Noun
coordinating by causing to indicate the same time
an adjustment that causes something to occur or recur in unison
Source: WordNetthe synchronization of their watches was an important preliminary Source: Internet
After a long sequence of 1 bits there could be no transitions in the transmitted data, and it would be possible for the transmitter and receiver clocks to lose synchronisation. Source: Internet
Even at abyssal depths, where no light penetrates, synchronisation of reproductive activity in echinoderms is surprisingly frequent. citation Some echinoderms brood their eggs. Source: Internet
He pointed out that Earth and Mars synchronisation of orbits around the Sun happens approximately every 26 months and the next synchronisation is due in two years. Source: Internet
That is, months reflect the lunar cycle, but then intercalary months (e.g. "second Adar" in the Hebrew calendar ) are added to bring the calendar year into synchronisation with the solar year. Source: Internet
MTC allows the synchronisation of a sequencer or DAW with other devices that can synchronise to MTC or for these devices to 'slave' to a tape machine that is striped with SMPTE. Source: Internet