Multiplexálják

Multiplexálják is the third-person plural present tense form of the Hungarian verb multiplexálni, meaning to multiplex. Multiplexing is the process of combining several independent signals, data streams, or channels into one shared medium for transmission or processing, with the intention that each signal can be separated (demultiplexed) at the destination. The term is widely used in telecommunications, broadcasting, and computer networks, and it describes how multiple streams share a single physical resource.

In practice, multiplexálják occurs in various technologies. Time-division multiplexing (TDM) allocates time slots to different signals on the same channel; frequency-division multiplexing (FDM) assigns different frequency bands; wavelength-division multiplexing (WDM) uses distinct optical wavelengths in fiber networks; and code-division multiplexing (CDM) distinguishes signals by codes. These methods increase the efficiency of bandwidth and enable simultaneous transmission of multiple data streams over the same medium. At the receiving end, demultiplexing separates the combined signals so each stream can be recovered.

In digital broadcasting and data networks, multiplexing is common in the construction of transport streams, program streams, and data packets. A multiplexing device or software packs multiple input streams into a single output stream, which is then transmitted over a network or broadcast medium and later demultiplexed by corresponding receivers. The verb and its noun form, multiplexálás, are standard terms in Hungarian technical writing, and multiplexálják is used to describe ongoing or general multiplexing actions performed by systems or operators.