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Browse All Reviews > Computer Systems Organization (C) > Processor Architectures (C.1) > Other Architecture Styles (C.1.3) > Cellular Architecture (C.1.3...)
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1-10 of 20
Reviews about "Cellular Architecture (C.1.3...)":
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Mobile demand profiling for cellular cognitive networking
Furno A., Naboulsi D., Stanica R., Fiore M. IEEE Transactions on Mobile Computing 16(3): 772-786, 2017. Type: Article
Furno et al. describe a framework for automated demand profiling in mobile networks. Since participants in mobile communications can move around, both spatial as well as temporal characteristics of network traffic must be considered. I...
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May 16 2017 |
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Information raining and optimal link-layer design for mobile hotspots
Ho D., Valaee S. IEEE Transactions on Mobile Computing 4(3): 271-284, 2005. Type: Article
Ho and Valaee extend the notion of mobile hotspots to mass transportation systems. They first explain why the conventional approach of applying the notion of access points of wireless local area networks (WLANs) is not feasible, and ex...
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Feb 22 2006 |
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Mobile computing principles: designing and developing mobile applications with UML and XML
B’far R., Cambridge University Press, New York, NY, 2004. 878 pp. Type: Book (9780521817332)
The term “mobile computing” includes mobile users, devices, applications, and networks. All of these components differ from their stationary correspondents. They imply such issues as location awareness, network qual...
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Jan 20 2006 |
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What lies ahead for cellular technology?
Lawton G. Computer 38(6): 14-17, 2005. Type: Article
In this well-written article, Lawton discusses an industry trend in cellular technology: high-speed data traffic for cellular devices. First-generation (1G) technology involved analog, circuit-switched, narrowband communication. This w...
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Jan 11 2006 |
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The economics of mobile telecommunications
Gruber H., Cambridge University Press, New York, NY, 2005. 342 pp. Type: Book (9780521843270)
This volume focuses on the main determinants of growth for mobile telecommunications from an economic perspective; it does not address telecommunications finance, business operations, enhanced technologies and architectures, or the imp...
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Jan 9 2006 |
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Mobile IP technology and applications
Raab S., Chandra M., Cisco Press, Indianapolis, IN, 2005. 312 pp. Type: Book (9781587051326)
This book provides a thorough introduction to Internet protocol (IP) mobility using the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) standard mobile IP protocol. Mobile IP allows users to roam across various IP subnets and access links, whil...
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Dec 13 2005 |
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Performance of PEPs in cellular wireless networks
Rodriguez P., Fridman V. In Web content caching and distribution. Norwell, MA: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 2004. Type: Book Chapter
General packet radio service (GPRS) represents an evolution of global system for mobile communications (GSM) networks toward third generation (3G) wireless networks, allowing network operators to provide mobile access to Internet proto...
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Sep 22 2005 |
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Comparison and evaluation of multiple objective genetic algorithms for the antenna placement problem
Raisanen L., Whitaker R. Mobile Networks and Applications 10(1-2): 79-88, 2005. Type: Article
Raisanen and Whitaker compare four different genetic algorithms (GAs) for solving the antenna placement problem. The problem of where to place a series of antennae for a wireless network (in this particular case, a cellular network) is...
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Sep 21 2005 |
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Dependent Data Broadcasting for Unordered Queries in a Multiple Channel Mobile Environment
Huang J., Chen M. IEEE Transactions on Knowledge and Data Engineering 16(9): 1143-1156, 2004. Type: Article
Data broadcasting is a promising technique for improving bandwidth utilization and conserving power consumption in a mobile computing environment. In many applications, the data items broadcast are dependent upon one another. However, ...
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Aug 19 2005 |
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Reversible logic for supercomputing
DeBenedictis E. Computing frontiers (Proceedings of the 2nd Conference on Computing Frontiers, Ischia, Italy, May 4-6, 2005) 391-402, 2005. Type: Proceedings
Conventional complementary metal oxide semiconductor (CMOS) technology uses irreversible logic, which works by erasing a bit of information whenever a logic operation is performed. For some time, researchers have been investigating new...
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Jul 1 2005 |
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