Description: Up until the end of the 20th century, there was a fairly clear division between the cellular industry and other telecommunication
industries which offered basic telephone, television, radio, computer and Internet services. Most mobile operators used
second generation (2G) digital wireless technologies to enable voice communications and limited data services, while most
wireline, cable and satellite systems provided the bulk of the other telecommunication services. In spite of its initial limitations,
cellular communications have been a tremendous success, surpassing fixed line connections worldwide in 2001, just 12
years after its market introduction. This has been especially evident in developing markets where, due to their lower
deployment costs and greater network flexibility, wireless technologies have become the primary means of communication
for millions of people, spurring the economic and social development of these markets. Platform: |
Size: 1053696 |
Author:redami |
Hits: