TIMS , or Telecommunication Instructional Modeling System , is an electronic device invented by Tim Hooper and developed by Australian engineering company Emona Instruments that is used as a telecommunications trainer in educational settings and universities.
6-519: TIMS is a four-letter combination that may refer to: Telecommunication Instructional Modeling System , aka Emona TIMS, an electronic device for telecommunications training The International Molinological Society Thermal ionization mass spectrometry Thermal infrared multispectral scanner; see Thermal infrared spectroscopy The Institute of Management Sciences Theoretical Intermarket Margin System
12-540: A risk-based margin methodology used by the Options Clearing Corporation See also [ edit ] Timberland (company) , whose boots are known as Tims Tim Hortons , a chain of coffeeshops in Canada Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title TIMS . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
18-544: The University of New South Wales by Tim Hooper in 1971. It was developed to run student experiments for electrical engineering communications courses. Hooper’s concept was developed into the current TIMS model in the late 1980s. In 1986, the project won a competition organized by Electronics Australia for development work using the Texas Instruments TMS320 . Emona Instruments also received an award for TIMS at
24-460: The configurations of a telecommunications system. It uses electronic circuits as modules to simulate the components of analog and digital communications systems . The modules can perform different functions such as signal generation, signal processing , signal measurement, and digital signal processing . The block diagram approach to modeling the mathematics of a telecommunication system has also been ported across to other domains. Where
30-433: The fifth Secrets of Australian ICT Innovation Competition. TIMS uses a block diagram-based interface for experiments in the classroom. It can model mathematical equations to simulate electric signals, or it can use block diagrams to simulate telecommunications systems. It uses a different hardware card to represent functions for each block of the diagram. TIMS consists of a server, a chassis, and boards that can emulate
36-414: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=TIMS&oldid=1139346410 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Telecommunication Instructional Modeling System TIMS was designed at
#122877