A Radio Signal is an electromagnetic wave used to transmit data or communication wirelessly over a distance, commonly used in broadcasting, mobile communication, and Wi-Fi.
RAM (Random Access Memory) is a type of computer memory that stores data temporarily while a device is in use, allowing quick access to information needed for active processes.
Random Ringing is a phone system feature that randomly distributes incoming calls across a group of phones or extensions, ensuring an even call load among available agents.
RBOC (Regional Bell Operating Company) refers to the companies formed after the breakup of AT&T’s monopoly in 1984, responsible for providing local phone service in specific regions of the U.S.
Real-Time refers to events or data processing that happens immediately as it occurs, without noticeable delays, crucial for applications like live communication and stock trading.
Real-Time Communication is the exchange of information that happens instantly, such as during phone calls, video chats, or live messaging, where participants can interact without delay.