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Integration Of UMTS And B-ISDN: Is It Possible Or Desirable?
Number of pages: 8 | Number of words: 1931.... and
personal mobility within its systems, providing a single world mobile standard.
Outside Europe, UMTS is now known as International Mobile Telecommunications
2000 (IMT2000), which replaces its previous name of Future Public Land Mobile
Telecommunication System (FPLMTS). [BUIT95]
UMTS is envisaged as providing the infrastructure needed to support a wide range
of multimedia digital services, or teleservices [CHEU94], requiring channel bit-
rates of less than the UMTS upper ceiling of 2 Mbits/second, as allocated to it
in the World Administrative Radio Conference (WARC) .....
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The Internet, Pornography, And Children
Number of pages: 8 | Number of words: 2091.... will discuss what measures can be taken to protect children from
pornographic Internet sites. What exactly is the Internet? It is a global
network of computers used to transmit all types of data between computers.
Text, numbers, programs, illustrations, photographs, audio, animation, and
video can all be transmitted over the Internet. Contrary to what some
people may think, the Internet is not a single computer nor is it a single
service. The Internet is not owned by or governed by anyone. It exists
solely through the support of the companies and institutions that access it. .....
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A Look At Public Key Encryption
Number of pages: 5 | Number of words: 1212.... message with the letter that comes four places
later in the alphabet. D would become H; R would become V, and so on. You,
or anyone else who knows the key can easily switch the H back to a D, the V
back to an R, and figure out where to meet. Theses two examples are on
opposite sides of the spectrum, but both have their similarities and their
differences.
The major difference complexity, the government pays mathematicians to
research complex algorithms by which to encode the messages, like the
system used by Captain Video but these algorithms are complex enough that
if yo .....
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The History Of Electronic Musical Instruments
Number of pages: 8 | Number of words: 2148.... effects, tones and timbres that would never be possible to be produced in a natural setting.
In the years following the first electronic instruments and synthesizers was what was called the “Digital Era”. Employing computers to do operations similar to that of electronic devices required conversion of an electronic signal, called an analogue signal, to a series of 1’s and 0’s that computers use to calculate information, hence the term digital.
Seeming that the computers allowed musicians to arrange synthesized sounds and samples (various snippets of a recording) in a way never .....
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Object-Oriented Database Management Systems
Number of pages: 12 | Number of words: 3202.... Second is the common theoretical framework.
Although there is no standard object-oriented model, most object-oriented
database systems that are operational or under development today share a
set of fundamental object-oriented concepts. Therefore the implementation
issues in OODBMSs that arise due to these concepts are universal. The
third characteristic is that of experimental activity. Plenty of
prototypes have been implemented and some !
of them became commercial products. There is really a need for
applications to handle very complex data and that is why the in .....
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Technology Changes Role Of Database Administrator
Number of pages: 5 | Number of words: 1127.... required many complex utility programs that run
in a specified order. This was a time-consuming energy draining task. (Fosdick
1995)
Databases are currently in the process of integration. Standardizing data,
once done predominately by large corporations, is now filtering down to medium-
size and small companies. The meshing of the old and new database causes
administrators to maintain two or three database products on a single network.
(Wong 1995)
Relational database management systems incorporate complex features and
components to help with logic procedures. This re .....
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A Computerized World
Number of pages: 3 | Number of words: 573.... reality on a monitor. In order to feel this so-called
reality you have to wear special electronic glasses and an electronic suit.
Fastened to the suit are sensors, which send information to the main
computer. This computer works with the data and displays them on the
electronic spectacles. This is a technique which use three-dimentional
views, therefore the scenery seems incredibly realistic. If you want to be
a boxer, simply change the scenery on the main computer, and you are in the
ring.
Today, many kids have got video games. You could say these games are the
prese .....
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Global Positioning Systems
Number of pages: 13 | Number of words: 3319.... be two circles whose lines intersected at two points. Even a vague guess of your whereabouts would be enough to discard the bogus point, and you'd be left with a pretty good idea of your position. Better yet, take a cut from a third DME transmitter and draw a third circle on your chart. Now you'd have three intersecting circles and your position would be inside the little triangle formed by the intersection of the three circles. Got the picture? This is basically how GPS triangulates, except that instead of circles, we're dealing with intersecting spheres.
TIMING IS EVERY .....
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