• Refine Query
  • Source
  • Publication year
  • to
  • Language
  • 12
  • 11
  • 3
  • 1
  • 1
  • 1
  • 1
  • 1
  • Tagged with
  • 38
  • 38
  • 11
  • 10
  • 10
  • 9
  • 8
  • 8
  • 6
  • 5
  • 5
  • 5
  • 4
  • 4
  • 4
  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

Investigation of Mach-Zehnder modulators in the context of fibre supported mm-wave communications

Jones, Warren Richard January 1995 (has links)
No description available.
2

A ray-tracing model for indoor propagation characteristics at millimetre frequencies

Bailey, Alice Leonora January 1994 (has links)
No description available.
3

Handover for high altitude platform station UMTS

Lim, Woo Lip January 2002 (has links)
No description available.
4

Call admission control for high altitude platform station UMTS

Foo, Yu Chiann January 2002 (has links)
No description available.
5

The shape of emergent technology in the SA mobile telecommunications sector

Singh, Sathveer 29 June 2011 (has links)
This study postulates that the current incumbents in the SA mobile telecommunications industry are still relying on old working mobile technologies even though new types are emerging within the industry. The telecommunications industry is undergoing radical changes of its own; some examples include global liberalization of trade and investment in telecommunications, as well as national deregulation and privatization. Thus, SA telecommunications businesses are facing a double dilemma: while the telecommunications technology and industry are being rapidly redefined, the markets are being opened to local and global competition.
6

The shape of emergent technology in the SA mobile telecommunications sector

Singh, Sathveer 29 June 2011 (has links)
This study postulates that the current incumbents in the SA mobile telecommunications industry are still relying on old working mobile technologies even though new types are emerging within the industry. The telecommunications industry is undergoing radical changes of its own; some examples include global liberalization of trade and investment in telecommunications, as well as national deregulation and privatization. Thus, SA telecommunications businesses are facing a double dilemma: while the telecommunications technology and industry are being rapidly redefined, the markets are being opened to local and global competition.
7

A study on service quality of cell phone¢wtake chunghwa telecom company for instance

Chen, Chung- Hsiung 07 June 2006 (has links)
The telecom fixed line licenses were ratified and promulgated in March 2000, having made the telecom market in Taiwan step into a free competitive era. The telecom market was opened, and the market competition has become drastic.¡@Therefore, the service offered must be good and customer-oriented so as to raise customers¡¦satisfaction, to increase the Mobile Telecommunications market share percentage and to guarantee that Chunghwa Telecom can be sustainable. This research refers mainly to the ¡§SERVQUAL¡¨ concept mode presented in 1988 by Profs. Parasuraman, Zeitheml & Berry of Cambridge University in England. It adopts SPSS software as the tool in analyzing data based upon the Mobile Telecommunications customers in large Kaohsiung Area to investigate. The goals of this study are as follows¡G 1.Whether there is any tremendous difference between customers¡¦ expectation and recognition of service standard. 2.Whether there is any difference between the expectation of customers and telecom employees in the Mobile Telecommunications service quality. 3.Whether there is any difference between the recognition of customers and telecom employees in the Mobile Telecommunications service quality. 4.Whether there is any tremendous influence of customers¡¦ demographic variable on Mobile Telecommunications service quality. 5.To research on the relationship: ¡§active concerns¡¨, ¡§rapid responses¡¨, ¡§tangible reality¡¨ and ¡§secured reliability¡¨. 6.To research on the relationship: ¡§Active concerns¡¨, ¡§rapid responses¡¨, ¡§tangible reality¡¨, ¡§secured reliability¡¨ and service quality. After this study analysis ,the conclusion is made as follows¡G 1.The service standard which the customer expects, has no obvious difference with that the employees thought the customer has expected. 2.The service standard which the customer recognizes, has tremendous difference with that the employees thought the customer has recognized. 3.The Mobile Telecommunications service standard which a customer expects has big difference with what the customer recognizes. 4.The analysis of customers¡¦ demographic variables on whole awareness of the Mobile Telecommunications service quality shows that among the five customers¡¦ demographic variables there is only the fourth item, ¡§professional variable¡¨ has apparent difference. 5.The ¡§active concerns¡¨, ¡§rapid responses¡¨, ¡§tangible reality¡¨ and ¡§secured reliability¡¨ are related significantly and positively . 6.The regression analysis shows that the ¡§rapid responses¡¨ and ¡§ active concerns¡¨ have influence to the service quality.
8

Communication in the presence of frequency offset /

Buetefuer, John Lawrence. Unknown Date (has links)
This thesis considers the problem of the demodulation of a digital, quadrature modulated carrier which has been subject to an unknown frequency shift introduced by the communications channel. In particular, this thesis investigates a multiple symbol detection (MSD) approach, with a focus on improving the bit error rate performance of traditional double differential phase shift keying (DDPSK) detection techniques. / Thesis (PhDTelecommunications)--University of South Australia, 2004.
9

The design and engineering of innovative mobile data services : an ontological framework founded on business model thinking

Al-Debei, Mutaz M. January 2010 (has links)
This research investigates mobile service design and engineering in the mobile telecommunications industry. The mobile telecommunication business is shifting from one that was voice-centric to one that is almost all data-centric; thanks to recent rapid advances in Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs). The underlying reasons behind this shift can be traced back to two main issues that are interlinked. The first and major reason is that telecoms (telecommunication companies) are trying to generate new revenue streams based on data and information transmissions, given the saturation of the voice market. This is rational given the market opportunities in one direction and the pressures being generated by the current economic downturn from the other direction. The second reason relates to the flexibility of data, compared to voice. Indeed, the number of services that can be developed on the basis of data are much greater than those that can be developed on the basis of voice. However, the design and engineering of successful and innovative mobile data services has proven to be a complex undertaking. The number of effective mobile data services is relatively small and the revenue generated from such offerings has generally been below expectations. This research develops an ontological framework to help in changing this situation, and making mobile services engineering more effective and successful, following the design-science research paradigm. Design-science research, in general, aims to solve unstructured but relevant organizational or social problems through the development of novel and useful artefacts. As the current research aims to help in solving the mobile data services engineering dilemma by developing a purposeful ontological framework, the design-science research paradigm is deemed fitting. Within this paradigm, the author develops a novel design approach specified for ontology engineering, termed “OntoEng”. This design approach is used in this research for developing the ontological framework. The developed ontological framework is founded on business model thinking. The idea is that creating innovative mobile data services requires developing innovative business models. Indeed, innovative business models can help translate technological potential into economic value and allow telecoms to achieve their strategic objectives. The ontological framework includes the development of an ontology, termed “V4 Mobile Service BM Ontology” as well as “Mobile Key Value Drivers” for designing and engineering innovative mobile data services. The V4 Mobile Service BM Ontology incorporates four design dimensions: (1) value proposition including targeting; (2) value architecture including technological and organizational infrastructure; (3) value network dealing with aspects relating to partnerships and co-operations; and finally (4) value finance relating to costs, pricing, and revenue structures. Within these four dimensions, sixteen design concepts are identified along with their constituent elements. Relationships and interdependencies amongst the identified design constructs are established and clear semantics are produced. The research then derives six key value drivers for mobile service engineering as follows: (a) Market Alignment; (b) Cohesion; (c) Dynamicity; (d) Uniqueness; (e) Fitting Network-Mode; and (f) Explicitness. The developed ontological framework in this research is evaluated to ensure that it can be successfully implemented and performs correctly in the real world. The research mainly utilizes case analysis methods to ensure the semantic correctness of the ontological framework. Indeed, the developed ontological framework is employed as an analytical lens to examine the design and engineering of three key real-life cases in the mobile telecommunications industry. These cases are: (1) Apple’s iPhone Services and Applications; (2) NTT DoCoMo’s i-mode Services; and (3) Orange Business Services. For further validation, the developed ontological framework is evaluated against a set of criteria synthesized from ontology engineering and evaluation literature. These criteria are: Clarity; Coherence; Conciseness; Preciseness; Completeness; and Customizability. The developed ontological framework is argued to make significant contributions for theory, practice, and methodology. For theory, this research provides (1) a novel ontological framework for designing and engineering mobile data services; (2) a unified framework of the business model concept; and (3) a new design approach for ontology engineering in information systems. For practice, the current research provides practitioners in the telecommunications industry with systematic and customizable means to design, implement, analyze, evaluate, and change new and existing mobile data services to make them more manageable, effective, and creative. For methodology, the use of the design- science research paradigm for ontology engineering signifies the focal methodological contribution in this research given its novelty. This research also contributes to the understanding of the design-science research paradigm in information systems as it is relatively new. It provides a working example in which the author illustrates how recognizing design-science research as a paradigm is essential and useful to the research in information systems discipline.
10

Design of a highly linear direct-conversion receiver for third-generation mobile communications /

Kouchev, Ilian, January 2006 (has links)
Originally presented as the author's thesis (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology), Diss. ETH No. 16687. / Summary in German and English, text in English. Includes bibliographical references (p. 175-180).

Page generated in 0.1351 seconds