midgetransmits

Midgetransmits is a term sometimes used to describe very low-power radio transmissions. These transmissions are characterized by their extremely short range, often limited to a few meters or even less. They are typically used for highly localized communication applications.

The term "midgetransmits" is not a formal technical designation and is more commonly found in informal discussions or hobbyist communities. The technology behind such transmissions can vary but often involves small, unlicensed radio modules. These might be used for purposes such as simple sensor networks, short-range data exchange between devices in close proximity, or as components in educational projects demonstrating radio communication principles.

Due to their low power, midgetransmits are generally not subject to the same stringent regulations as higher-power radio services in many jurisdictions. However, depending on the specific frequency band and intended use, some regulations may still apply to prevent interference with other services. The simplicity and low cost of implementing midgetransmits make them an accessible option for certain niche applications where long-distance communication is not required and interference mitigation is paramount.