desensitation

In telecommunication, desensitation is the reduction of desired signal gain as a result of receiver reaction to an undesired signal. The gain reduction is generally due to overload of some portion of the receiver (e.g., the AGC circuitry) resulting in desired signal suppression because the receiver will no longer respond linearly to incremental changes in input voltage. Source: from Federal Standard 1037C

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data element
data forwarder
data integrity
data link
data service unit
data signaling rate
data transmission circuit
date time group
db (car)
db(a)
dbm

dbrn
data circuit terminating equipment
decollimation
decrypt
degradation
degree of isochronous distortion
degree of start stop distortion
dejitterizer
delay
delay encoding
delay line

delta modulation
demand assignment
demand factor
demand load
design objective
detector
deterministic routing
d 4
pulse dialing
dial up
dielectric

dielectric strength
differential encoding
differential manchester encoding
diffraction grating
digital access and cross connect system
digital filter
digital milliwatt
digital multiplex hierarchy
digital signal 0
digital subscriber line
digital transmission group