Viral hemorrhagic fever.

Very high frequency; a bandwidth designation commonly used by marine radios.

1932, initialism (acronym) of very high frequency.

1) The Very High Frequency communcations band from 26.985 to 174 MHz or 30 to 300 MHz, the most popular local (less then 200 mile range) communication band 2) the VHF-AM civilian aircraft communcation [..]

Very High Frequnecy: radio transmissions in between 29.7 and 300 MHz if you're an engineer (or, God help us, an electrical engineer) its really 30 to 300, but the FCC allocates frequencie abov [..]

12 channels, 6 MHz wide each, in two ranges between 55.25 and 89.25 MHz (channels 2-6) and 175.25 to 217.25 (channels 7-13). used for carrying analog television signals

You guys are all wrong! It's "Virtual High Five", used when two people online "high five" eachother throught the internet. Invented by Clara and Chloe, two [..]

Stands for Virtual Hormone Flow, an event that occurs when someone feels they have bested another of the same sex. The "winner's" level of testosterone or estradiol then spik [..]

(Very High Frequency) radio frequency between 30 and 300 MHz.

Abbreviation for very high frequency. See radio frequency band.

Former bandwidth reserved by international agreement for television broadcast channels, but now replaced by UHF. (see also UHF (Ultra high frequency)

Viral haemorrhagic fever

Abbreviation for very high frequency. See electromagnetic spectrum.

Very high frequency; radio frequency between 30-300 MHz

Very High Frequency - Radio band. Vic:

Very High Frequency

A communications abbreviation for Very High Frequency.

Very High Frequency. Operates at 30 to 300 megacycles.

Very High Frequency, 30 to 300 MHz.

(n) a group of illnesses caused by a viral infection (usually restricted to a specific geographic area); fever and gastrointestinal symptoms are followed by capillary hemorrhage(n) 30 to 300 megahertz [..]

Very High Frequency.

Very High Frequency. VHF Low are channels 0-5A. analogue frequencies. VHF High are channels 6-12. Digital and Analogue frequencies. Digital TV will only be broadcast on VHF channels 6 and above as well as all UHF channels.

Very High Frequency. Radio frequencies in the 30-300 MHz band, used for most civil air-to-ground communication.

Very High Frequency. Electromagnetic frequencies in the range of 30 to 300 megaherz. Used for some television and radio transmission.

Very High Frequency 

Very High Frequency.

Very High Frequency

Very High Frequency. The band in the 30 to 300 MHz range.

Very high frequency. Used for short-range ship-to-ship and ship-to-shore radio transmissions.

Very high frequency radio used onboard to call other boats and stations; as in: Call the marina on VHF channel 16 then switch to a working channel.

Very High Frequency

Very High Frequency radio. Used for short range ship to ship and ship to shore communications

very high frequency radio

Very High Frequency. Radio frequencies between 30 and 300 megahertz, used for marine radio transmission and reception. Marine VHF radio is installed on all large ships and most seagoing small craft. I [..]

Very High Frequency

Very High Frequency

Former bandwidth reserved by international agreement for television broadcast channels, but now replaced by UHF. (see also UHF (Ultra high frequency)

Very High Frequency

Very High Frequency

Very-high Frequency

Very High Frequency

Very high frequency – radio

Very High Frequency. A communications radio which uses frequencies in the range 118.0 – 137.0 MHz.

Very high frequency radio. The standard aircraft radio that all civil and most military aircraft have to communicate with Federal Aviation Administration facilities. Some frequencies are designated fo [..]

Very high frequency.

Very High Frequency radio equipment.

Very High Frequency. Radio frequencies in the 30-300 MHz band, used for most civil air-to-ground communication.

Very High Frequency

Very High Frequency (Radio)

Very High Frequency, radio wave whose frequency is between 30 and 300 megahertz