mobile computing MOBILE COMPUTING UNIT - I Introduction to Mobile Communications and Computing : Mobile Computing (MC) : Introduction to MC‚ novel applications‚ limitations‚ and architecture. GSM : Mobile services‚ System architecture‚ Radio interface‚ Protocols‚ Localization and calling‚ Handover‚ Security‚ and New data services. UNIT - II (Wireless) Medium Access Control : Motivation for a specialized MAC (Hidden and exposed terminals‚ Near and far terminals)‚ SDMA‚ FDMA‚ TDMA‚ CDMA. UNIT
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Perspectives on Fifth Generation Computing Brian R. Gaines Department of Computer Science‚ York University Department of Industrial Engineering‚ University of Toronto Department of Computer Science‚ University of Calgary Abstract In 1981 the Japanese announced a program of research on a fifth generation of computing systems (FGCS) that will integrate advances in very large scale integration‚ data base systems‚ artificial intelligence‚ and the human computer interface into a new range of
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Future of Computing Computer Science & Engineering DNA Computing Computer chip manufacturers have discovered that sooner or later the physical speed and miniaturization limits of silicon chip is bound to hit a wall‚ therefore they need a new material to produce faster computing speed with fewewr complexity. DNA‚ the material are genes are made of‚ is being used to built the next generation of microprocessor. A nascent technology that uses DNA molecules is to build computers
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Times 12 Jul. 2009. Sosinsky‚ Barrie. Cloud Computing Bible. San Francisco: Wiley & Sons‚ 2011 Miller‚ Michael. “Cloud Computing: Web-Based Applications That Change the Way You Work and Collaborate Online.” Canada: Que Publishing‚ 2008. Hartig‚ Kevin. “What is Cloud Computing?” Cloudcomputing.utilizer.com. 2009. Manning‚ Craig. "The Future of the Internet." The New Zealand Herald 20 Sep. 2010. Horton‚ James L. “A Walk in the Cloud: Broadband Computing And Communications.” Online-pr. 2008
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Green Computing I. Introduction Green computing is turning out to be an essential part of human living nowadays. Green computing is the environmentally responsible use of computers and its related resources. Computing can be generally defined as using the computer and its peripherals with the conservation of the environment in mind. Green computing not only has a lot of advantages‚it can also be implemented by everyone once the myths about it is debunked. II. How green computing can be
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THE INDUSTRIAL ATTACHMENT REPORT AT NAIROBI AVIATION COLLEGE-KISUMU BRANCH P.O BOX 751-40100‚ KISUMU Tel057-2022410‚2022411‚07149221937‚0731931513 EMAIL: nackisumu@nac.ac.ke NAME: ODHIAMBO ABONYO LAZARO INSTITUTION: MAWEGO TECHNICAL TRAINING INSTITUTE ADM NO: 5728 COURSE: DIPLOMA IN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SUPERVISOR: CALISTO OYUGI MR. PERIOD OF ATTACHMENT: AUGUST TO NOVEMBER 2012 © November 15‚ 2012TABLE OF CONTENTSDeclaration …………………………………………………………………………………………………… | | Dedication ……………………………………………………………………………………………………
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Grudin‚ J. (1994). Groupware and Social Dynamics: Either Challenges for Developers. Communications of the ACM. 37(1):92-105. Huff‚ C. & T. Finholt (1994). Social Issues in Computing. New York: McGraw-Hill. Liffick‚ B. (1985). Software Developer ’s Sourcebook. Reading‚ MA: Addison-Wesley. Nissenbaum‚ J. (1994). Computing and Accountability. Communications of the ACM. 37(1):72-80. Oz‚ E. (1994). Ethics for the Computer Age. New York: Wm. C. Brown Communications. Perrole‚ J. (1987). Computer and
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Optical Computing Jainam Shah Kalol Institute Of Technology‚ Kalol‚ Gujarat‚ India. jainam_8888@yahoo.co.in Abstract—Optics has been used in computing for a number of years but the main emphasis has been and continues to be to link portions of computers‚ for communications‚ or more intrinsically in devices that have some optical application or component (optical pattern recognition‚ etc). Optical digital computers are still some years away‚ however a number of devices that can ultimately lead to
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PETALING JAYA MAY 2014 semester TABLE OF CONTENT 1. Introduction 1.1. Microeconomics definition 2 1.2. Utility Theory 2 2. Description and Explanation of Cardinal and Ordinal Utility 2.1. Cardinal Utility Theory 3 2.2. Ordinal Utility Theory 5 3. Differences between Cardinal and Ordinal Utility Theories 3.1. Measurement Of Satisfaction 12 3.2. Numbers 12 3.3. Valuation of Satisfaction 13 3.4. Measuring Order
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Mobile Computing is agenericterm describing your ability to use technology ’untethered’‚ that is not physically connected‚ or in remote or mobile (non static) environments. Our Mobile System Architecture supports applications by a middleware stub. Based on these architecture prototypes for Mobile Database Access (MODBC)‚ Mobile Information Access (MWWW) and Mobile File Access (MLDAP) have been built to demonstrate the usability of the proposed approach. The research addresses topics like Application
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