what is the telecommunication?
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It refers to a communication over a long distance, like from one country to another. Sometimes, messages can be lost during the process. More details about telecommunication can be found in http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telecommunication. I hope that link provides your best information.
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In information technology, hardware is the physical aspect of computers, telecommunications, and other devices. The term arose as a way to distinguish the "box" and the electronic circuitry and components of a computer from the program you put in it to make it do things. The program came to be known as the software. \nHardware implies permanence and invariability. Software or programming can easily be varied. You can put an entirely new program in the hardware and make it create an entirely new experience for the user. You can, however, change the modular configurations that most computers come with by adding new adapters or cards that extend the computer's capabilities. \n\nLike software, hardware is a collective term. Hardware includes not only the computer proper but also the cables, connectors, power supply units, and peripheral devices such as the keyboard, mouse, audio speakers, and printers. \n\nHardware is sometimes used as a term collectively describing the physical aspects of telephony and telecommunications network infrastructure.
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In England, the school subject IT (Information Technology) was renamed ICT (Information and Communication Technology) by the government some years ago.  The "C" was to reflect the increasing importance of the Internet and other forms of communication technologies in the world of computers.\n\nThis move was unpopular with some because "IT" is a common term throughout the world in industry.\n\nThe definition of "Information Technology" (as accepted by the AQA exam board) is that "technology" means the application of science to everday tasks.  Information Technology means the application of science to inputting, storing and processing data and outputting information.  Communication Technology is the application of science to developing new forms of communication.
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Telephone, telegraph and tell-a-secret\n\nLOL
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Definitions of Information technology on the Web:\n\nIncludes all matters concerned with the furtherance of computer science and technology and with the design, development, installation, and implementation of information systems and applications [San Diego State University]. An information technology architecture is an integrated framework for acquiring and evolving IT to achieve strategic goals. It has both logical and technical components. ...\nwww.ichnet.org/glossary.htm\n\nAny equipment or interconnected system or subsystem of equipment, that is used in the automatic acquisition, storage, manipulation, management, movement, control, display, switching, interchange, transmission, or reception of data or information. The term information technology includes computers, ancillary equipment, software, firmware and similar procedures, services (including support services), and related resources. ...\nwww.grc.nasa.gov/WWW/Purchase/Section_508_def.htm\n\na term that encompasses all forms of technology used to create, store, exchange and utilize information in its various forms including business data, conversations, still images, motion pictures and multimedia presentations.\nwww.sciencecoalition.org/glossary/glossary_main.htm\n\nFiat is present in IT fields and in communications with ICT - Information & Communication Technology, Espin, Global Value, TeleClient, Atlanet.\nwww.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/Fiat\n\nInformation technology provides the "engine" used to drive useful information systems. This includes computers, software, Internet/Intranet and telecommunications technology.\nwww.southbend.tech.purdue.edu/academics/degrees/CPTHtml/cpt_terminology.html\n\nComputer and communications hardware and software used to automate and augment clerical, administrative, and management tasks in organizations.\nwww.christlinks.com/glossary2.html\n\n(IT) The application of computer, communications and software technology to the management, processing and dissemination of information.\nwww.mcca.mb.ca/4.training.3.htm\n\nThe term "IT" encompasses the methods and techniques used in information handling and retrieval by automatic means. The means include computers, telecommunications and office systems or any combination of these elements.\nwww.nao.org.uk/intosai/edp/directory/misc/glossary.html\n\nEquipment, telecommunications, video telecommunications, proprietary software, and purchased services. It resources may also include personal services when OFM approvals are obtained and all reporting/approval requirements of OFM are followed.\nwww.dis.wa.gov/portfolio/Definitions.htm\n\nIncludes both hardware and software. Use this term when the use of information technology is the underlying driver of the "interesting" feature or of the organization's profitability or productivity. This term can include computer modeling, simulation, innovative uses of AI, automated knowledge discovery, data mining, data warehousing. (Technology)\nccs.mit.edu/21c/iokey.html\n\nThe hardware and software operated by an organization to accomplish a Federal function, regardless of the technology involved, whether computers, telecommunications, or other.\nwww.gao.gov/policy/itguide/glossary.htm\n\nThe entire array of mechanical and electronic devices which aid in the storage, retrieval, communication, and management of information--from typewriters to computers to copying machines. Integrity of numbers\nwww.sir.arizona.edu/resources/glossary.html\n\nthe hardware and software operated by a Federal agency or by a contractor of a Federal agency or other organization that processes information on behalf of the Federal Government to accomplish a Federal function (OMB Circular A-130).\nwww.gils.net/gilsappb.html\n\nInformation Technology applies modern technologies to the creation, management and use of information. IT includes video recorders, CD-ROM, telephones, calculators, and electronic cash tills as well as computers.\nwww.warwick.
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A call centre or call center (see spelling differences) is a centralized office used for the purpose of receiving and transmitting a large volume of requests by telephone.\n\nA call centre is operated by a company to administer incoming product support or information inquiries from consumers. Outgoing calls for telemarketing, clientele, and debt collection are also made. In addition to a call centre, collective handling of letters, faxes, and e-mails at one location is known as a contact centre.\n\nA call centre is often operated through an extensive open workspace, with work stations that include a computer, a telephone set/headset connected to a telecom switch, and one or more supervisor stations. It can be independently operated or networked with additional centres, often linked to a corporate computer network, including mainframes, microcomputers and LANs. Increasingly, the voice and data pathways into the centre are linked through a set of new technologies called computer telephony integration (CTI).\n\nMost major businesses use call centres to interact with their customers. Examples include utility companies, mail order catalogue firms, and customer support for computer hardware and software. Some businesses even service internal functions through call centres. Examples of this include help desks and sales support.\n\nA call centre can be viewed, from an operational point of view, as a queueing network. The simplest call centre, consisting of a single type of customers and statistically-identical servers, can be viewed as a single-queue. Queueing theory is a branch of mathematics in which models of such queueing systems have been developed. These models, in turn, are used to support work force planning and management, for example by helping answer the following common staffing-question: given a service-level, as determined by management, what is the least number of telephone agents that is required to achieve it. (Prevalent examples of service levels are: at least 80% of the callers are answered within 20 seconds; or, no more that 3% of the customers hang-up, due to their impatience, before being served.)
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what has this to do with the Internet?
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1. Sattelite Communication\n2. The computer itself (focus on the transmission of data)\n     For instance: a. VOIP or voice over IP\n                            b. internet\n                            c. CD and DVD\n                            d.online gaming..etc\n3. Naval Communication\n4. Radar\n5. Web TV\n6. Digital Telephony\n7. Mobile communication (cell phones)
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The delivery of medicine at a distance. Could be by phone, satelite tech or video conferencing.
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History of telecommunication\n\nThe history of telecommunication began with the use of smoke signals and drums in Africa, the Americas and parts of Asia. In the 1790's the first fixed semaphore systems emerged in Europe however it was not until the 1830's that electrical telecommunication systems started to appear. This article details the history of telecommunication and the individuals who helped make telecommunication systems what they are today.\n\nEarly telecommunications\nEarly forms of telecommunication include smoke signals and drums. Drums were used by natives in Africa, New Guinea and South America whereas smoke signals were used by natives in North America and China. Contrary to what one might think, these systems were often used to do more than merely announce the presence of a camp.[1][2]\n\nIn 1792, a French engineer, Claude Chappe built the first visual telegraphy (or semaphore) system between Lille and Paris. This was followed by a line from Strasbourg to Paris. In 1794, a Swedish engineer, Abraham Edelcrantz built a quite different system from Stockholm to Drottningholm. As opposed to Chappe's system which involved pulleys rotating beams of wood, Edelcrantz's system relied only upon shutters and was therefore faster.[3] However semaphore as a communication system suffered from the need for skilled operators and expensive towers often at intervals of only ten to thirty kilometres (six to nineteen miles). As a result, the last commercial line was abandoned in 1880\n\nTelegraph and telephone\nThe first commercial electrical telegraph was constructed by Sir Charles Wheatstone and Sir William Fothergill Cooke. It used the deflection of needles to represent messages and started operating over twenty-one kilometres (thirteen miles) of the Great Western Railway on 9 April 1839. Both Wheatstone and Cooke viewed their device as "an improvement to the [existing] electromagnetic telegraph" not as a new device.\n\nOn the other side of the Atlantic Ocean, Samuel Morse independently developed a version of the electrical telegraph that he unsuccessfully demonstrated on 2 September 1837. Soon after he was joined by Alfred Vail who developed the register — a telegraph terminal that integrated a logging device for recording messages to paper tape. This was demonstrated successfully over three miles (five kilometres) on 6 January 1838 and eventually over forty miles (sixty-four kilometres) between Washington, DC and Baltimore on 24 May 1844. The patented invention proved lucrative and by 1851 telegraph lines in the United States spanned over 20,000 miles (32,000 kilometres).[5]\n\nThe first successful transatlantic telegraph cable was completed on 27 July 1866, allowing transatlantic telecommunication for the first time. Earlier transatlantic cables installed in 1857 and 1858 only operated for a few days or weeks before they failed.[6]\n\nThe conventional telephone was invented by Alexander Bell in 1876. Although in 1849 Antonio Meucci invented a device that allowed the electrical transmission of voice over a line. Meucci's device depended upon the electrophonic effect and was of little practical value because it required users to place the receiver in their mouth to “hear” what was being said.[7]\n\nThe first commercial telephone services were set-up in 1878 and 1879 on both sides of the Atlantic in the cities of New Haven and London. Bell held patents needed for such services in both countries. The technology grew quickly from this point, with inter-city lines being built and telephone exchanges in every major city of the United States by the mid-1880's.[8][9] Despite this, transatlantic voice communication remained impossible for customers until January 7, 1927 when a connection was established using radio. However no cable connection existed until TAT-1 was inaugurated on September 25, 1956 providing 36 telephone circuits\n\nRadio and television\nIn 1832, James Lindsay gave a classroom
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Could you please elaborate more? are you asking about how the GSM network operates? or are you asking about their IT infrastructure?
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(m)\n\nA call centre or call center (see spelling differences) is a centralized office used for the purpose of receiving and transmitting a large volume of requests by telephone.\n\nA call centre is operated by a company to administer incoming product support or information inquiries from consumers. Outgoing calls for telemarketing, clientele, and debt collection are also made. In addition to a call centre, collective handling of letters, faxes, and e-mails at one location is known as a contact centre.\n\nA call centre is often operated through an extensive open workspace, with work stations that include a computer, a telephone set/headset connected to a telecom switch, and one or more supervisor stations. It can be independently operated or networked with additional centres, often linked to a corporate computer network, including mainframes, microcomputers and LANs. Increasingly, the voice and data pathways into the centre are linked through a set of new technologies called computer telephony integration (CTI).\n\nMost major businesses use call centres to interact with their customers. Examples include utility companies, mail order catalogue firms, and customer support for computer hardware and software. Some businesses even service internal functions through call centres. Examples of this include help desks and sales support.
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The internet, the Telecommunication Network system, Ur cable network system, and many more.
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stands for Digital Subscriber Line. It shares the same phone line as the telephone service, but it uses a different part of the phone line's bandwidth. It does not interfere with normal phone service because there is a significant amount of unused capacity in current phone wires.\n\nin other words you can get and make phone calls while on the net. contact your telephone service provider and ask if they offer this service.
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Communication technology in plain language refers to the gadgets, devices, machines,equipments and facilities, and programs or softwares and systems, that are being used in electronic communications. This may include mobile and landline post, communications cables and other lines like fiber optics, computers, modems, satellite, parabolic and other antennas, electronic switches, switching and network offices, the internet, etc.\nOn the other hand, information technology refers to the system that a company has in order to gather and dissiminate information that will help them gain competitive advantage against rival companies. This may include a company's information technology set up, like computers, mainframes or servers, internet, information gathering procedures and softwares, information analysis softwares and procedures, information treatment and handling procedures, information storage procedures and softwares, information dissimination procedure and softwares, and network of information sources lkie suppliers and business partners and many others. \nAs an individual the effect of communication technology on you are, better, faster and on-time communication with your family, friends, relatives, co-workers, pals, chums, and with anybody or any institutions that has electronic communication capabilities.
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For government look at Education system. state or federal.\n\nFor coporation talk about the Bell-Atlantic phone companies.
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Telecommunications Operative