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Wireless Telephony Systems
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ALSO CALLED: Mobile Telephony Systems, Mobile Telephony, Mobile Telephone Systems, and PCS Systems
DEFINITION: Personal Access Communications System (PACS) is a type of wireless telephone network compatible with telephone sets, answering machines, fax machines, and computers. A PACS can be used like a local area network (LAN) with voice capability and can be part of a larger network
Definition continues below.
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Lost Connections
| sponsored by NetMotion Wireless
NEWSLETTER:
This article discusses about the software from mobile-VPN providers whose aim is to make the connections stronger, or to keep the programs running even if the connection is temporarily severed.
Posted: 27 Jun 2008 | Published: 11 Dec 2007
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The Coming Carrier Network Infrastructure - A Very Different Landscape New Partnerships, New Business Models for Tomorrow's Telcos
| sponsored by Alcatel-Lucent
WHITE PAPER:
To compete in this new environment, operators are rethinking their business models and are turning to outsourcing arrangements as a way to enhance their competitive positioning. Ownership of the network infrastructure is increasingly being viewed a...
Posted: 06 May 2008 | Published: 01 Jan 2007
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WIRELESS TELEPHONY SYSTEMS DEFINITION (continued):
or can be connected into the telephone system. A typical PACS resembles a cellular telephone network in miniature. It contains numerous radio port control units (RCPUs), each of which is the equivalent of a cellular repeater, but with a shorter communications range, linking subscriber sets within a radius of a few hundred feet. RPCUs are located on utility poles, atop buildings, and in other unobtrusive places that offer good coverage for several hundred feet in all directions. RPCU
Wireless Telephony Systems definition sponsored by SearchNetworking.com, powered by WhatIs.com an online computer dictionary
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