MTU Cork Library Catalogue

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Wireless personal communications systems / David J. Goodman.

By: Goodman, David J, 1939-.
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookSeries: Addison-Wesley wireless communications series: Publisher: Reading, Mass. : Addison-Wesley, 1997ISBN: 0201634708 .Subject(s): Personal communication service systemsDDC classification: 621.3845
Contents:
What is personal communications? -- Principles of personal communications -- Analog cellular communications AMPS system -- North American intersystem operations -- North American cellular system based on time division multiple access -- North American cellular system based on code division multiple access -- GSM: Pan-European digital cellular system -- Low-tier personal communications systems -- Science and technology tutorials.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
General Lending MTU Bishopstown Library Lending 621.3845 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 00069580
Total holds: 0

Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:

This text aims to provide readers with an understanding of wireless communications, such as cell phones, pagers and portable computers from a ba lanced, unbiased systems perspective, examining the competing industry standards and the role each can play in the complete system. The emerging standards, which claime to be able to provide two-way voice and data communications, including Internet access, from anywhere to anywhere are covered.

Includes bibliographical references (p. 397-401) and index.

What is personal communications? -- Principles of personal communications -- Analog cellular communications AMPS system -- North American intersystem operations -- North American cellular system based on time division multiple access -- North American cellular system based on code division multiple access -- GSM: Pan-European digital cellular system -- Low-tier personal communications systems -- Science and technology tutorials.

Table of contents provided by Syndetics

  • List of Figures (p. XV)
  • List of Tables (p. XXIII)
  • Preface (p. XXV)
  • Acknowledgments (p. XXIX)
  • 1 What is Personal Communications?
  • The Person in Personal Communications
  • Essential Ingredients
  • The S in PCS
  • Two Telephone Calls
  • Conventional Call
  • Cellular Call
  • Technical Challenges
  • Mobility
  • Ether
  • Energy
  • Evolution of Personal Communications
  • Cellular Networks
  • Cordless Telephones
  • Mobile Computing
  • Paging
  • Current Personal Communications
  • Systems Presented in This Book
  • Other Wireless Communications Systems
  • Mobile Satellite Systems
  • Wireless Local Area Networks
  • Wireless Local Loops
  • Wireless Data Networks
  • Review Exercises
  • 2 Principles of Personal Communications
  • Presentations of Practical Systems
  • Information Services for People
  • Telephone Services
  • Short Message Services
  • Voiceband Data and Facsimile
  • Direct Digital Access
  • Closed User Groups
  • Telemetry
  • Wireless Local Loops
  • Video and Other Broadband Services
  • Figures of Merit: Design Goals
  • Summary of Figures of Merit
  • Terminal Price
  • Terminal Size and Weight
  • Service Price
  • Range of Services
  • Coverage Area
  • Roaming
  • User Interface
  • Call Blocking
  • Setup Time
  • Transmission Quality
  • Privacy
  • Mobility
  • Call Dropping
  • Battery Life
  • Modes of Operation
  • Infrastructure Cost
  • Cell Radius
  • Spectrum Efficiency
  • Network Security
  • Early Deployment and Adaptability
  • System Operations
  • User Information Transport
  • Mobility Management
  • Authentication and Encryption
  • Call Management
  • Radio Resources Management
  • Operations, Administration, and Maintenance (OA&M)
  • A Framework for Studying Personal Communications Systems
  • Architecture
  • Air Interface Layers
  • Radio Transmission
  • Logical Channels
  • Messages
  • Network Operations
  • Status
  • Review Exercises
  • 3 Analog Cellular Communications AMPS System
  • Background and Goals
  • Architecture
  • Network Elements
  • Identification Codes
  • Radio Transmission
  • Frequency Bands and Physical Channels
  • Radiated Power
  • Analog Signal Processing
  • Supervisory Audio Tone and Supervisory Tone
  • Digital Signals
  • Spectrum Efficiency
  • Logical Channels
  • Logical Channel Categories
  • Block Codes
  • Logical Channel Formats
  • Messages
  • Message Structure
  • Message Content
  • AMPS Protocol Summary
  • Tasks Performed by AMPS Terminals
  • Initialization
  • Idle
  • Access
  • Conversation
  • Phone Call Examples
  • Network Operations
  • Mobility Management
  • Authentication
  • Radio Resources Management
  • AMPS Status
  • Capacity
  • Roaming
  • Network Security
  • Non-Voice Services
  • Review Exercises
  • 4 North American Intersystem Operations
  • Background and Goals
  • The Situation Prior to IS-41
  • The Role of IS-41
  • Services and Design Goals
  • Architecture
  • Messages
  • Automatic Roaming
  • Mobility Management
  • Authentication
  • Call Management
  • Intersystem Handoff
  • Handoff Categories
  • Handoff Protocols
  • Other Intersystem Handoff Procedures
  • Status of IS-41
  • Review Exercises
  • 5 North American Cellular System Based on Time Division Multiple Access
  • Background and Goals
  • Architecture
  • Radio Transmission
  • Physical Channels
  • Modulation
  • Radiated Power
  • Spectrum Efficiency
  • Logical Channels
  • Digital Traffic Channel (DTCH)
  • Digital Control Channel (DCCH)
  • Messages
  • Messages on AMPS Logical Channels
  • Messages Carried on Associated Control Channels
  • Messages Carried on Digital Control Channels

Author notes provided by Syndetics

David J. Goodman is an active contributor to research on advanced communications systems. He is the Director of the Wireless Information Networks LABoratory (WINLAB), the largest academic wireless communications research laboratory in the United States. WINLAB is located at Rutgers University, where Dr. Goodman is also a member of the faculty. Previously, Dr. Goodman worked at Bell Laboratories for twenty-one years, where he did pioneering research in wireless communications.

0201634708AB04062001

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