The odd couple
Tags: WIRELESS communication systems; TECHNOLOGY; INTERNATIONAL relations
Related Articles
- Standards fertile ground for trade disputes. Silva, Jeffrey // RCR Wireless News;3/1/2004, Vol. 23 Issue 9, p7
Focuses on the trade disputes among the U.S., South Korea and China due to wireless standards setting as of March 2004. Impact of the wireless trade disputes on the high technology industries in the U.S.; Concerns of the U.S. trade officials on the wireless services standards that Korea may...
- The Power of IMS. Bernhards, John // Telecommunications - Americas Edition;Sep2006 Supplement, Vol. 40, p8
The article provides information about Internet protocol (IP) multimedia subsystem (IMS). IMS is a collaborative, global partnership of standards organizations actively participating in third generation wireless technology standardization. It was believed that the commercial success of IMS...
- Bemoaning broadband. Silva, Jeffrey // RCR Wireless News;5/9/2005, Vol. 24 Issue 19, p10
Comments on the international status of the U.S. in broadband development. Failure of the administration of U.S. President George W. Bush to develop broadband networks; Implication of broadband deployment on U.S. technological supremacy; Considerations in broadband deployment and innovation.
- SMS: Dead in U.S. Waters? Smith, Brad // Wireless Week;09/25/2000, Vol. 6 Issue 39, p42
Features the two-way short messaging service (SMS), a technology for wireless communication systems. Forecast on the number of SMS messages in Europe; Uses of the SMS technology in North America; Status of SMS in the United States.
- Star Trek-ish Reality. Darwish, Sasson // Wireless Week;7/30/2001, Vol. 7 Issue 31, p29
Predicts the future of the next-generation wireless communication technologies. Improvement of third-generation (3G) technologies by the year 2007; Technologies used in 2.5-generation and 3G networks; Development of advanced wireless equipment.
- Near Field Closes In On Short-Range. Smith, Brad // Wireless Week;9/30/2002, Vol. 8 Issue 35, p15
Focuses on the plan of short-range wireless technology called Near Field Communication (NFC), by Royal Philips Electronics and Sony Corporation as of September 2002. Existing technologies competing with NFC; Information on the open standard design which Philips and Sony planned for NFC;...
- Technical barriers slow WWAN growth. // Frontline Solutions;Mar2003, Vol. 4 Issue 3, p32
Focuses on the technical barriers responsible for slow wireless wide area network (WWAN) growth. Effects of Internet Protocol on the growth of WWAN technology; Technological challenges of wireless data; Research on wireless technologies by the Boston, Massachusetts-based Yankee Group.
- AT&T, vendors demonstrate UMTS, EDGE services. // RCR Wireless News;12/9/2002, Vol. 21 Issue 49, p11
Focuses on the demonstration of the EDGE and UMTS technologies by wireless carriers in Dallas, Texas in 2002. Carriers which participated in the demonstration; Highlights of the demonstration.
- celebrating 50 YEARS OF TECHNOLOGY. // Electronic Design;3/18/2002, Vol. 50 Issue 6, p24
Describes developments in technology. Wireless networks for data communications systems; Power reductions; Development of solid state microwave power sources.
