Skip to main content

What is 3G?

Nowadays, you will see almost everyone carrying a mobile phone. No matter whether it is pay as you go or on a contract, the mobile phone has become a necessity. This article will give you a brief on the importance of mobile phones and the technology used to make them operational.

3 G Technology
Mobile phones were introduced as a two way radio in the market a long time back. They were also known by the name of mobile rigs. Earlier, only ambulances, minicabs and police cars used to use these radios, which were mainly connected to the telephone network. Later on the technology improved and newer versions like transportable, called bag phones were introduced in the market.

1G was the name given to the first generation mobile phones. These phones were prevalent in the 1980’s and they continued to show their dominance until 2G mobile phones came out in the market. These phones were powered by digital networks. The 1G and 2G system makes use of digital signals to connect to the radio towers to the phone network, the voice gets encoded in digital signals during the phone call itself, whereas the 1G technology fail to do so. 2G phone came out in the market in nineties and created a storm in the market. 2G phone systems gained popularity because of their advanced and high speed network signaling.

The latest to be introduced are the third generation phones or 3G phones. This technology even though similar to the 2G technology, is far more popular than 2G. Introduction of 3G phones have allowed the phone users to access a large number of services, including wireless internet and video calls etc. With so much to offer, 3G technology is likely to stay around for some time. Ever since the introduction of 3G phones, there have been talks about the 4G technology. This technology will mark the future of mobile phone. If reports are to be believed than this technology will have the options for live streaming of TV shows and Radio, which will further enhance its utility.

Lastly, the mobile phones have undergone a great change ever since their introduction and they will continue to do so in future also.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Sanyo PLC-XTC50L Portable Multimedia Projector

Sanyo is set to add, once again, to its projector range with their Sanyo PLC-XTC50L Portable Multimedia Projector which comes with dual lamps and an ‘industry leading’ lamp selection system that offers extended use – up to a purported 6000 hours – by alternating between the two available lamps (though dual lamp operation is, of course, still selectable). Offering a maximum of 5000 ANSI lumen brightness, the Sanyo PLC-XTC50L Portable Multimedia Projector can also be purchased with the optional Sanyo PL-Net Organizer which, according to Sanyo, ‘makes the PLC-XTC50L particularly useful for around-the-clock digital signage, advertising and information boards’ thanks to offering selected, timed switching between both available lamps according to specific times or dates. The Sanyo PLC-XTC50L which measures in at 17.8″ x 21.6″ x 6.9″ offers 4:3 aspect ratio XGA (1024 x 768) resolution, 1100:1 contrast ratio, digital zoom ranging from 49x – 1/4x and comes with an DVI-D HDCP capable interfa...

Why It Is Smarter to Watch TV on PC?

  TV on PC Many people prefer watching TV on their PC . For them, it is fun,exciting as well as affordable. Earlier, they used to make use of TV cards to watch TV on their PC . These cards receive the feeds from the satellites and display the same on the computer. These cards are basically available in two formats. In first, the users plug these cards and watch the TV on their PC , whereas in second format they install the hardware directly to the PC. The only disadvantage which was associated with these cards is that they are expensive. However, with the introduction of satellite TV software in the market, watching TV on PC has become much easier. All you need to do is to just install this software on your PC and you are ready to use it as a TV. The biggest advantage of using this software is that you can watch thousand of channels and that too in HD quality. The popularity of watching TV on PC has become popular in many countries including Australia, United States, Belgium an...

Nokia 5230 i

Below are the some exclusive live pictures of the Nokia 5230, a fan of the Symbian S60 OS will surely appreciate it. Features include: The Nokia 5230 will be powered by Symbian s60 v5. Resistive Touch screen and tactile feedback as well. has a large 3.2" bright nHD (640 x 360 pixels and 16:9 aspect ratio) display with homescreen featuring Contacts Bar and Media Bar. Input methods include Full screen QWERTY, alphanumeric keypad on screen and handwriting recognition. Other features include a 2 megapixels camera, Bluetooth 2.0 +EDR, Flash Lite 3.0 and MIDP Java 2.1 APIs. Supported WCDMA frequencies depend on the region where the device is available. The Nokia 5230 will be out in market in January 2010.