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Author The best technologies heard of! (())
aashishdhand
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Posted: 2005-03-25 20:29
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I think GPRS is the one

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aashishdhand
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Posted: 2005-03-25 21:14
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Have all techies evaporated?:-l

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BobaFett
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Posted: 2005-03-25 21:19
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///, bang and olufsen, loewe, bmw, mercedes, vw are for me the evidences and reflections of techn

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KhoolhandZ
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Posted: 2005-03-25 21:43
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Quote:

On 2005-03-25 20:29:53, aashishdhand wrote:
I think GPRS is the one


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You're kidding right? GPRS, although very useful for basic mostly text websurfing, is pretty dang slow in today's standard.

I would say that the new NextNet platform for the NLOS broadband wireless network would take over.

NextNet's OFDM-based platform, called Expedience, delivers consistent broadband speeds across NLOS cell radiuses of up to 30km, using indoor, plug-and-play (self-installable) subscriber units, as well as outdoor (bracket-mount) NLOS subscriber units.

I'm sure in the near future this can be integrated in our convergence/smart/fancy/expensive/PDA/or whatever you want to call it mobile phones too.

The NextNet platform incorporates a mobile application that supports seamless roaming between sectors and cells. Imagine driving from one side of the city to the other in your car and maintain service throughout that area, getting Internet service, seamless roaming from cell to cell, without losing your connection. Subscribers may live in one part of the city and work in another part of the city; they can take their unit (laptop/PDA/Convergence phones) to work and get high speed broadbank access, take it home and get access - anywhere within the coverage area.


[ This Message was edited by: KhoolhandZ on 2005-03-25 20:45 ]
aashishdhand
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Posted: 2005-03-25 21:48
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:-* THATS TECHNOLOGY !!!:-*

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numnums
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Posted: 2005-03-25 21:53
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but really isn't all communication a variation of the telegraph!
Residentevil
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Posted: 2005-03-25 21:57
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More or less it is.
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aashishdhand
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Posted: 2005-03-25 21:57
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Lol yes i think so they are

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KhoolhandZ
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Posted: 2005-03-25 22:07
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Quote:

On 2005-03-25 21:53:34, numnums wrote:
but really isn't all communication a variation of the telegraph!



I guess digital communication really is a variant of telegraph, a very very very very very very very very very very very fast telegraph that's able to send 0 or 1 in 0.37nanosecond (or somewhere around that speed).
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