over-the-air

American  

[oh-ver-thee-air] / ˈoʊ vər ðiˈɛər /

adjective

Radio and Television.

1. of or relating to any means of broadcast transmission.

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Etymology

Origin of over-the-air

First recorded in 1970–75

Example Sentences

Yutong said it stored data from vehicles sold in Europe at a data center in Germany managed by Amazon Web Services, and got consent from customers before delivering over-the-air updates.

From The Wall Street Journal

Software-defined vehicles can receive over-the-air updates to improve their performance and features, but need internet connections to be able to do so.

From BBC

This time around, software and programming can be refreshed remotely, with over-the-air updates.

From The Wall Street Journal

Looking back, one can see that digital video recorders were a transitional technology in the march from over-the-air broadcasting to streaming, which is wiping out the usage of DVRs.

From Los Angeles Times

On Monday, the media and entertainment company said it would split into two separate firms — one entity that includes the film studio, television production, HBO and HBO Max and DC Studios and the other with cable channels such as CNN and TNT as well as its European over-the-air networks.

From Los Angeles Times