Sentence examples for cellular technology for from inspiring English sources

In 2011 the co-founders sold their previous company, Icera — which did baseband processing for 2G, 3G and 4G cellular technology for mobile comms — to Nvidia.

Qualcomm's spinoff of its chipset business yesterday leaves behind an intellectual property company almost completely dependent on the licensing of its cellular technology for revenue growth.

Whistle introduced a new piece of hardware last year – the WhistleGPS, which was designed to provide a dog's location using both GPS and a special cellular technology for accurate tracking of lost pets.

(2) To find a handover target, the mobile randomly selects a set of CSIDs from its memory and conducts the standardized scanning procedure of the underlying cellular technology, for example, scanning specified in IEEE 802.16 [25], or neighbor measurement procedure specified in 3G [27] and LTE [12].

Our wide area sensor and actuator networking architecture that integrates the CoAP and RELOAD protocols is illustrated in Figures 1 and 2. In Figure 1, all of the nodes (i.e., sensors and actuators) are geographically distributed and thus use only cellular technologies for communication.

A digital cellular technology called G.S.M. (Global System for Mobile communications) has emerged as the standard in Europe, with parts of Asia and North America using it as well.

Berg Insight says that 5 years from now, most of the GPS devices will have cellular technology built into them for the purposes of downloading data on demand as you travel.

Extensively deployed cellular technologies (Global System for Mobile communications (GSM) and Universal Mobile Telecommunications System (UMTS)) are here evaluated with the purpose of enhancing pre-existent RFID-based localization systems at reduced costs.

B9 BUSINESS DAY C1-13 Cell Surveillance Challenged In recent years, law enforcement officials have turned to cellular technology as a new tool for easily and secretly monitoring the movements of individuals.

EDGE is a marginally enhanced version of the old GSM (Global System for Mobile Communications) cellular technology introduced in Europe in the early 1990s.

Secondly, a technique for integrating cellular technology information into indoor RFID-based localization systems is defined in order to improve the indoor location accuracy.