TERM DEFINITION Third Generation Mobile System, an upgrade from 2G. 3G 3G promise(d) higher data speeds up to 2 megabits per second, – or roughly in line with cable modems and faster DSL lines. 3G networks are discussed as of the “graceful enhancements” GSM cellular standard, including greater bandwidth, more sophisticated compression techniques, and the inclusion of systems. Fourth Generation cellular wireless network, a 4G higher speed successor to 2G and 3G mobile systems. While 3G treated voice as digital circuit-switched and data as packet-switched, 4G treats voice and data uniformly as digital packet switched. Whereas 3G relied on traditional wide area network concept (cell towers, “macro” cells), 4G encompasses hybrid networks and allows roaming among (e.g.) wireless LANS, - Bluetooth, Wi-Fi hotspots, and freespots. In 2010, the International Telecommunications Union (ITU) issued a report finding that carriers were inaccurately and prematurely advertising the availability of 4G service. “true” Wireless service in high frequency bands, also known as 5G millimeter wave (mmW) radio frequency bands, which short distance data transmission. allow high-capacity but 5G technology holds the promise of facilitating communication, enabling Internet of Things (IoT) applications including wearables, fitness and healthcare devices, autonomous driving cars, and other technology. In February 2017, the ITU issued a draft report with target specifications for 5G technology, the first step in creating final technological specifications and standards for the technology, which are expected in 2020. Device for emitting and/or receiving radio frequency signals. Antenna (GO 95, § 20.0) . Some argue it is more of a marketing than an engineering The name the FCC recently gave to what for decades had term. BDS, or Data “Business been called high speed, dedicated lines used “special access,” Services” by business customers for last-mile and middle mile applications. BDS services typically provide dedicated symmetrical transmission speeds with performance guarantees, such as guarantees for traffic prioritization, guarantees against certain levels of frame latency, loss, and jitter. Backhaul services provided to mobile carriers are a species of BDS. Broadband, broadband Service that provides end users access to the Internet. Internet access service (BIAS)
TERM DEFINITION 3G Third Generation Mobile System, an upgrade from 2G. 3G promise(d) higher data speeds – up to 2 megabits per second, or roughly in line with cable modems and faster DSL lines. 3G networks are discussed as “graceful enhancements” of the GSM cellular standard, including greater bandwidth, more sophisticated compression techniques, and the inclusion of systems. 4G Fourth Generation cellular wireless network, a higher speed successor to 2G and 3G mobile systems. While 3G treated voice as digital circuit-switched and data as packet-switched, 4G treats voice and data uniformly as digital packet switched. Whereas 3G relied on traditional wide area network concept (cell towers, “macro” cells), 4G encompasses hybrid networks and allows roaming among (e.g.) wireless LANS, - Bluetooth, Wi-Fi hotspots, and freespots. In 2010, the International Telecommunications Union (ITU) issued a report finding that carriers were inaccurately and prematurely advertising the availability of “true” 4G service. 5G Wireless service in high frequency bands, also known as millimeter wave (mmW) radio frequency bands, which allow high-capacity but short distance data transmission. 5G technology holds the promise of facilitating communication, enabling Internet of Things (IoT) applications including wearables, fitness and healthcare devices, autonomous driving cars, and other technology. In February 2017, the ITU issued a draft report with target specifications for 5G technology, the first step in creating final technological specifications and standards for the technology, which are expected in 2020. . Some argue it is more of a marketing than an engineering term. Antenna Device for emitting and/or receiving radio frequency signals. (GO 95, § 20.0) BDS, or “Business Data Services” The name the FCC recently gave to what for decades had been called “special access,” high speed, dedicated lines used by business customers for last-mile and middle mile applications. BDS services typically provide dedicated symmetrical transmission speeds with performance guarantees, such as guarantees for traffic prioritization, guarantees against certain levels of frame latency, loss, and jitter. Backhaul services provided to mobile carriers are a species of BDS. Broadband, broadband Internet access service (BIAS) Service that provides end users access to the Internet.
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