Sentence examples for wired telephone network from inspiring English sources

The wired telephone network in domestic NPPs can be simply connected to a wireless local area network to use wireless devices.

And rather than being conceived as a luxury item, the cell phone overseas has been seen as an extension of -- or even an improvement upon -- the wired telephone network.

Under Brazilian regulations meant to keep the wire-line telephone network moving forward even as cellular systems are built, Telecom Italia will not be allowed to start its wireless service in January, as it had hoped, unless Brasil Telecom agreed to speed construction of the wired telephone network by a year.

And there are many more wireless Internet services and applications already up and running in Europe -- eagerly embraced by people weary of balky wired telephone networks.

With DSL services which run on the old copper wire telephone network (basically any service other than Virgin Media) the signal strength of a line is determined ultimately by physics.

For example, wireless providers use special access lines to funnel voice and data from cell towers to wired telephone and broadband networks.

Block randomization was used to assign each patient to one of three groups: routine care (control group), self-monitored blood glucose (SMBG) group, or u-healthcare group with wired telephone-connected glucometer plus mobile phone, in which the glucometer data were technically transmitted by wired telephone through public switched telephone network (PSTN).

HFC networks that are properly designed for wired telephone services are capable of achieving the required availability, whereas lower cost networks may be entirely adequate for various levels of video and data services.

It highlights the major hardware elements that go into a WLAN voice network, how they are configured, and how they interface with the wired telephone system.

Although some former Communist countries lack readily available wired telephones, most of Europe has mobile networks that are several generations more advanced and more secure than the older United States systems.

These networks were designed with the aim of extending the existing wired public switched telephone network (PSTN) to include a large number of mobile nodes.