fair queuing
nounUK /fɛə ˈkjuːɪŋ/
US /fɛr ˈkjuːɪŋ/
A way of taking turns so everyone gets a fair share.
The router uses fair queuing so no single computer slows down the others.
OTHER MEANINGS
2. A network method that gives each data stream an equal turn to send packets.
Fair queuing keeps video calls smooth even when downloads are running.
3. A scheduling rule in computers that shares processing time evenly among tasks.
The operating system applies fair queuing to balance the running programs.
4. A principle in queue management where no customer waits much longer than others.
The ticket system uses fair queuing to serve people in a balanced order.