The Current Status of 3G and the Future of 4G 3G and 4G are two mobile communications standards that are currently in use. 3G is the third generation of the standard and 4G is the fourth and most recent generation. Each successive generation usually brings new base technologies, more network capacity for more data per user, and the potential for better voice quality. 3G became available in the United States in 2002 and 4G became available in 2009 (O’Malley). Although it is a previous
4G Wireless Networks Compare and contrast 3G wireless networks to 4G networks in terms of: 3G and 4G wireless networks can be compared and contrasted by four areas of capabilities: Service and application, network architecture, data throughput and user perception. “Some examples of services offered by 3G wireless networks are CDMA2000 (also known as IMT MultiCarrier (IMTMC), Universal Mobile Telecommunications System (UMTS), and EDGE as well as a long list of others while 4G offer Worldwide
Introduction The revolution of network technology began several years ago, with fourth generation (4G) network being the recently technological innovative of the internet world. Therefore, 4G networks is the fourth generation wireless network, which set the stage for broadband mobile communication that will succeed the third generation (3G) network which is currently in use in some many countries around the globe. It also provides mobile ultra-broadband internet access with USB wireless modem
NETWORK EVOLUTION in 3G / 4G Abstract: During the 20th century, the key technology was information gathering, processing and distribution. This total technology will depend based on the network systems. Which are nothing but grouping of systems that should be controlled by a server. In business and home applications, mobile users and in all social issues the networks are used . To enhance the benefits of these networks, we are introducing 3G systems. The aim of the 3G security architecture
2009). According to the (GSMA, 2014) report mentioned that, at the end of the 2003 there were more than 1billion individual subscribers, that means under one in six people had subscribed to a mobile service . By the end of the 2013 the number of mobile phone subscribers has doubled, there were
Emerging Wireless Technologies A look into the future of wireless communications – beyond 3G Forward: The Public Safety Wireless Network (PSWN) Program is conducting an ongoing assessment of advancements in the wireless communications industry. The scope of this assessment is to identify emerging wireless services and technologies for potential public safety use in the near future and beyond. This particular document is the first of a series of emerging wireless technologies studies. This study
Radio Service). 3. EDGE(Enhanced Data Rates for Global Evaluation). HSCSD is one further step to 3G technology networks. wireless service providers are upgraded the 2G networks to 2.5 networks because of the subscribers demand and the 2G architecture remains same to give better voice and data applications. Many users will not wait until the final 3G technology so that in 2.5 G like IS-54 , IS -136 , IS-95 , IS-95A , IS - 95B technologies were launched. GPRS technology is a midway of 2G and 3G. It
The next generation wireless networks are the fourth generation (4G) networks which are targeted for various applications; voice, data and multimedia communications. The mobile technologies 1G, 2G and 3G have lot of disadvantages which has led to the invention of 4G. As the users of mobile devices increase the demand for faster and efficient communication in the mobile network also increase. 4G aims to provide the quality of service (QoS) guarantee for many applications, is an important intension
A TECHNICAL PAPER ON 4G – MOBILE COMMUNICATION D.MANOJ KUMAR P.PALLAVI my_manu_kumar@yahoo.co.in pallavi_panjala333@yahoo.co.in III B.TECH,E.C.E II B.TECH,E.C.E N.B.K.R.I.S.T KITS VIDYANAGAR
University of Technology, Sydney 32702 Contemporary Telecommunications The evolution how 3G to 4G technologies Ming H. Zhao (10810164) University of Technology, Sydney minghui.zhao@student.uts.edu.au Lecturer: Gay Valerie 13th September, 2010 1. Introduction Since contemporary communication came into daily life, people always keep seeking unrestricted communication at all time. Mobile telecommunication satisfied people's demand with the first generation (1G) and the second generation (2G). In the