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TANUKU.V.R.M.K.DURGESH
Third year, E.C.E
JITS, Palakollu,
9493848010
Email : durgesh088@gmail.com
Abstract:
Before many of us even have 3G cellular
service, leading companies in the industry are
already layed the groundwork for fourth
generation (4G) technology. On December 14,
2009, TeliaSonera (The joint-venture between
the Telia and Sonera telecom companies) has
announced the availability of the first
commercial 4G services in Norway and Sweden.
It now appears that the first 4G services could
arrive to India by 2015.
This paper discusses about evolution benefits and
limitations of 4G communication technology.
1.INTRODUCTION
What will 4G be like? Eventually, according to
plans of the International Telecommunication
Union, it will provide 100 Mbps data rates when
you're mobile and 1Gbps when you're stationary.
It will support mobile phones, of course, and also
mobile broadband Internet and multimedia
services. Even mobile HDTV is a possibility. 4G
mobile, aims to provide an effective solution for
the next generation mobile services. Progressing
from previous three generations, 4G mobile
systems have been significantly improving in
terms of interactive multimedia services: The
first radiotelephone service was introduced in the
US at the end of the 1940s, and was meant to
connect mobile users in cars to the public fixed
network. In the 1960s, a new system launched by
Bell Systems, called Improved Mobile
Telephone Service" (IMTS), brought many
improvements like direct dialing and higher
bandwidth.
G.JATIN
Third year, E.C.E
JITS, Palakollu,
9951893655
Email : jatin0423@gmail.com
4.1.Virtual navigation:
As described, a remote database
contains the graphical representation of
streets, buildings, and physical
characteristics of a large metropolis.
Blocks of this database are transmitted
in rapid sequence to a vehicle, where a
rendering
program
permits
the
occupants to visualize the environment
ahead. They may also "virtually" see
the internal layout of buildings to plan
an emergency rescue, or to plan to
engage hostile elements hidden in the
building.
4.2.Tele-medicine:
A paramedic assisting a victim of a
traffic accident in a remote location
could access medical records (e.g., xrays) and establish a video conference
so that a remotely based surgeon could
provide on-scene assistance. In such
a circumstance, the paramedic could
relay the victim's vital information
(recorded locally) back to the hospital
in real time, for review by the surgeon.
4.3. Crisis-management applications:
These arise, for example, as a result of
natural disasters where the entire
communications infrastructure is in
disarray. In such circumstances,
restoring communications quickly is
essential. With wideband wireless
mobile communications, both limited
6.CONCLUSION
4G networks may eventually deliver on
all the promises. At times, it seems that
technological advances are being made
on a daily basis. These advances will
make high speed data/voice-over
Internet-protocol (VoIP) networks a
reality. In the meantime, it is important
for industry to develop a strong 3G
offering that is palatable for the general
public. Equally as important, industry
must ensure that expectations are
realistic and that services meet and
exceed those expectations. If all goes
according to what the industry
envisions, it may be sooner, rather than
later that we will see wireless
communications evolve. This evolution
will give the general public as well as
the public safety community amazing
functionality from the convenience of a
single handheld device.
REFERENCES:
1. http://users.ece.gatech.edu/~jxie/4G/
2.http://voicendata.ciol.com/content/col
umns/fromcell/101010301.asp
3.http://voicendata.ciol.com/content/col
umns/fromcell/201010301.asp
4.http://www.atp.nist.gov/nationalmeeti
ng/Kenney. pdf
5.http://www.cnn.com/2001/TECH/pte
ch/03/08/4G.world.idg/