Sentence examples for wireless mobile technology from inspiring English sources
"I'd also say that we'll be connecting many more machines via wireless mobile technology as well.
An important principle in the research has been to exploit play and variety of contemporary ICT support for e-Learning and problem solving facilitation, including digital games, wireless mobile technology and learning management systems such as Moodle or Sakai-Sulis.
A systematic review of 'healthcare via cell phones' concluded that information and education interventions delivered through wireless mobile technology resulted in improvements in both clinical outcome (e.g. Asthma symptoms, HbA1C levels, smoking quit rates) and care processes (e.g. lower failed appointments, quicker diagnosis and treatment) [ 19].
They're still working on it," says Phil Marshall, director of wireless mobile technologies for the Yankee Group, a research firm.
This paper aims at describing key 5G enabling wireless mobile technologies and discussing their potentials and open research challenges.
As mentioned earlier, the measurement of channel quality and its reporting to the FAPs are inherent procedure necessary for all wireless mobile technologies.
4G is a lightning-quick internet connection for mobile devices – the fourth generation of wireless mobile communications technology, set to usurp the current 3G network in use today.
The capabilities of intellectualization and information processing for mobile terminals are gradually enhanced with the development of wireless mobile network technology and increasing bandwidth.
The alliance includes a $25 million investment in Strategy.com, a subsidiary of MicroStrategy, by Aether Systems, a worldwide wireless and mobile technology provider.
Nomura believes that Wireless LANa mobile technology that enables efficient data transmission inside a buildingwhen coupled with the long-range coverage of 2.5G, makes 3G obsolete.
E-learning can be supported through different forms like web-based learning, computer-based learning, or virtual classrooms and content delivery via e-networks, audio or video tape, satellite TV, video conferencing, CD-ROM, i-pods, e-mails, wireless and mobile technology [1].
