The Future of Wireless Communications
Author: William Webb
Here's a forward-looking new book that realistically forecasts the changes in mobile communications over the next 20 years to help you make informed decisions and develop successful strategies that address the future challenges of this industry. This resource provides organizations with specific recommendations on the direction of technological development, and examines critical constraints and drivers such as the limits of efficiency, standardization, radio spectrum, industry structure, and user requirements.
From cellular and fixed wireless systems... to wireless local area and personal area networks, this cutting-edge reference gives you an easy-to-understand overview of current and emerging wireless technologies and systems. The book predicts network structure in 2005, 2010, 2015 and 2020, and looks at a day in the life of users in 2010 and 2020. Contributions are included from leading industry experts Mark Birchler, Larry Marturano, Frank Yester, Michel Mouly, Tero Ojanpera, Malcolm Oliphant, Siegmund Redl, Mike Short and the UK Radiocommunications Agency.
Booknews
Forecasts changes in mobile communications over the next 20 years and provides organizations with specific recommendations on the direction of technological development. Overviews emerging wireless technologies and systems in plain language, then examines critical constraints and drivers such as the limits of efficiency, standardization, radio spectrum, industry structures, and user requirements. Coverage encompasses cellular and fixed wireless systems, and wireless local area and personal area networks. Webb is director of strategy at Motorola. He has written other books on wireless communications. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
Table of Contents:
Interesting textbook: High Definition Postproduction or The Rational Guide To Extending SSIS 2005 with Script
Balance of Payments Adjustment: Macro Facets of International Finance Revisited
Author: Augustine C Ariz
A detailed analysis of the two approaches, Monetary and traditional Keynesian, to international adjustment and balance of payments.
Booknews
Business and economic scholars analyze in detail the two major approaches to international balance-of-payments adjustment, the traditional one called Keynesian and developed early in the 20th century, and the Monetary developed in the 1970s but which is claimed by its adherents to have been around since the time of David Hume. They review them theoretically and empirically, look at critiques, compare them theoretically and empirically, and survey the theoretical literature and empirical evidence on determining exchange rates. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
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