tell me about the effectiveness of the usage of 3G mobile phone.?
536879
3G isn't simply a mobile phone related matter! The Word 3G is an acronym which stands for 3rd Generation of the mobile network. Therefore, the effectiveness simply is not limited to the phone units itself. The phone does the receiving and transmitting part for this network. That’s what it does!\n\nEffectiveness of the 3G Mobile Network\n\n1. Higher Data Transfer Speeds: up to 2Mbps, beating Edge, GPRS technology.\n \nData transfers in MBPS I’m not joking! With 2G and 2.5G we are limited to speeds of a maximum of 90 or 56 kbps downloading and 38kbps when uploading, which is similar to a dial-up modem transfer speed.\n\nBut with the introduction of 3G its gone up to 144kbps to 2Mbps. These speeds are much similar to DSL transfer rates. Imagine you could download "YYY MB’s" (Y=variable) in few seconds/minutes on your mobile phone! \n\n\n2. Better Banding for your phone calls: 2100MHz and higher waves are waiting for you!\n\nThis enhances the voice call clarity due to the higher banding ranges, i.e. 2100MHZ and above. The Banding is one fact that decreases the congestion occurred due to heavy network traffic. The higher the banding spectrum the lesser the chance of having a totally unusable "Busy Network", except for certain other calamities that could occur i.e. chain network messages and many more .\n\n3. Cheaper/Quicker Solutions for Corporate and Federal Institutions/Companies: Live-Video Conferencing via 3G\n\nFor companies who frequently have international meetings, gatherings that are un-avoidable this would be a great solution! As a part of cost cutting you could use this alternative. The costs compared with an individual representative flying to that particular location in some-part of the world and the cost involved with the representative attending the forum/meeting at the local office premises itself is imaginable.\n\nEfficiency of these services is much likely to be at higher standards. Therefore, the “Corporate or Federal World” could taste the high flavoured cup-of-tea at a cheaper price!\n\nSo your taxes may set at ease! I hope. Hope the federal reserve doesn’t allocate them to some other expenditure.\n\n4. Globalization is a must: Anyone has access to 3G! (Except for the ones who have not subscribed it!)\n\nWith the enhancement of these services, human inter-related communications, tend to have a great increase. Higher the networking capability, higher the coverage. Higher coverage means that more people have access to it. This drives more users, and finally it creates a really big community!\n\nMany Mobile Carriers are having their hard days, making their cost structure much more attractive to subscribers. So, you have a chance of getting 3G at a comparatively lower cost. Yet, it would be fixed cost i.e. minimum of 200 hours air time, not at a variable rate. \n\n5. Mobile Phone Companies: Wow! Great sales this season! (Seasonal Profits! No they aren’t!)\n\nIt is a new feature, not that new although, that would be bundled into their fancy or sleek model product-lines. They will require sometime to drag the buyers to go for it, though. However it would increase sales at a very higher marginal rate, when 3G becomes more accessible. It’s a new stream-line for the mobile phone companies! \n\n\nThat’s it for the effectiveness of 3G I could personally contribute. Hope it was helpful.\n\nGood Luck!
173175
Details please...\n\nWiFi? Broadband Dial-Up?  What are you considering as mobile computing?
231980
triband,quadband phone works well.
736330
A Swedish study finds that users of digital phones in rural areas may be at greater risk of brain cancer. Its authors say the link is troubling, although they acknowledge that the amount of data is small and wider research is needed to amplify the findings.\n\nThe researchers said that incidence of brain tumors in rural areas of Sweden was much higher among users of GSM cell phones than among rural residents who were not cell phone users. The rate was also higher than among GSM users in urban areas.\n\nThe chance of developing a malignant brain tumor was roughly eight times higher for cell phone users in the Swedish countryside than in urban areas. The risk of developing any brain tumor was four times higher for country dwellers using mobile phones for five years or more, compared with those who did not use the devices.\n\nThe study suggests that mobile handsets in rural areas deliver a higher dose of electromagnetic radiation because they have to transmit a stronger signal to distant transmission towers, whereas towers are closer together in urban areas, resulting in phones transmitting a weaker signal.\n\nResearchers looked at more than 1,400 adults aged 20 to 80 who had been diagnosed with a malignant or benign brain tumor between 1997 and 2000. The brain cancer patients were compared with a similar number of healthy adults living in the same area. Each group was asked to recall their daily use of mobile and cordless phones.\n\n"Clearly our results support the notion that exposure may differ between geographical areas," Hardell said. "But there is no information on the exact difference between geographical areas."
785066
Advantages being that when it works its wonderfull. The quality is really impressive and it works just like a phone. However, if you have a slow or unreliable connection it can cut you off a lot. Sometimes there are problems getting it to connect, and that can be rather frustrating.\n\nIn other words, when it works its great but sometimes it doesnt work
851933
Check out this website for insight.\n\nhttp://home.alltel.net/okrebs/page73.html
908428
It's amazing. My partner has been in Japan for 4 months and thats how we communicate. I used to use msn and its not good, I've used computer-computer, computer-landline and computer-mobile and never had any problems. It's also very easy to use (my dad has used it without any help at all and loved it) and so, so cheap. About 3-5p a minute to landline and about 15p a minute to a mobile. If you're going to use it a lot, I advise getting a headset to reduce feedback at either end, but I would thoroughly recommend it, I've found it clearer than phone-phone internationally and it doesn't seem to have as much delay. Hope that helps :)
692657
wireless application protocols (WAP), 3g, gprs etc... mostly using gigahertz frequencies under environmental health spectrum, around 3.5GHz.... these spectrum also covers radio waves and microwaves, some transmitted via satelites.
586032
Depends what you want to use it for.\n\nGSM - Good for voice... not for data\nCDMA - Good for data... not so good for voice\nGPRS - Too slow for data\n\nTry 3G!!
280870
In mobile telephony, third-generation protocols support much higher data rates, measured in Mbps, intended for applications other than voice. 3G networks trials started in Japan in 2001. 3G networks are expected to be starting in Europe and part of Asia/Pacific by 2002, and in the US later. 3G will support bandwidth-hungry applications such as full-motion video, video-conferencing and full Internet access. \n\nIn other word you have better surfing and coneectivity options.
135198
u should convert format of your file to "3gp" with a convertor software.
1086068
AS for example.........\n\n\n Almost one in two people\naround the world now use their mobile device as \ntheir main camera and almost\none-third of Canadians own a mobile phone with a built-in camera. Over two\nthirds of consumers predict a music-enabled mobile will replace their MP3\nplayer and nearly half want to connect up their mobile device with their home\nelectronics. According to new research from Nokia, consumers are not only\nembracing convergence but clamouring for more of it.\n    To give Canadians exactly what they're looking for, Nokia has introduced\nthe Nokia 6682 smartphone - a handset that is classic in style, but contains a\nlong list of advanced features. From a 1.3 megapixel camera to video editing\ncapabilities, the Nokia 6682 mobile phone makes image capture, printing and\nsharing as easy as 1-2-3. The camera captures both high-quality still images\nand up to one hour of video. Video and imaging editing applications can add\nblack and white or sepia-tone effects, for example, and allows users to\ncustomize the captured content before sharing it with friends and family.\n    Built on the world's leading smartphone platform, Series 60 on the\nSymbian Operating System, the Nokia 6682 smartphone can support a large, and\never-expanding, library of fun and useful applications. Thousands of S60\napplications, offering synchronization, gaming, time management, and\nentertainment, are available for download from a wide array of websites such\nas www.handango.com.\n\n    The world's growing love affair with mobile devices\n    Multifunctional mobile devices have already replaced certain gadgets in\npeople's lives. Nearly half of respondents (44%) use their mobile device as\ntheir primary camera, with India being home to the most prolific mobile\nphotographers (68%). In Canada, households with children were more likely to\nuse a camera phone; however households without kids actually took more\npictures. When it came to sharing, 36 per cent of Canadians share their\npictures with friends and family, either by displaying them on their handset\nor sending them via Bluetooth technology.\n    Globally, seventy two per cent now don't use a separate alarm clock and\n73 per cent use their mobile as their main watch or clock.\n    When it comes to surfing the web on the move, over a third (36%) of\nrespondents are browsing on their mobile devices at least once a month.\nInevitably, Japan leads the way in mobile Internet usage with 37 per cent\nadmitting to going online on their mobile on a daily basis.\n    With an ever increasing list of features, it's not surprising that people\ncan't imagine life without a mobile. Globally, 94 per cent of survey\nrespondents plan to have a mobile in the future and over 60 per cent of\nCanadians now own a cell phone. People in Brazil love mobiles so much that 100\nper cent believe they'll own a mobile device in years to come. In fact,\nmobiles are so indispensable that over one in five (21%) would be more upset\nabout losing their mobile than their wallet, credit cards and even their\nwedding ring.\n    Canadians are also showing love for their phone as almost 40 per cent are\npersonalizing their phones by adding wallpaper or changing their ringtone.\nStudents are definitely ahead of the crowd and make up almost three-quarters\nof this group, with most personalizing their handsets at least once per month.\n\n    Recording the impact of mobile music\n    Digital music has completely re-shaped the world's music buying and\nlistening habits: the study found 67 per cent of people around the world now\ndownload a percentage of their music and 87 per cent claim their music in-take\nhas increased since owning a digital music device. Germany clocks up the most\nlistening time: 28 per cent admit to listening to 21 hours or more of music\nevery week. And what is the world listening to? Pop (35%), followed by rock\n(21%), dance (8%) and classical (7%).\n    Musi
1030584
I think 3G is compatible in Japan.\nHowever, there are several standards of 3G.\n\nIf your cell support following formats, I think you can call as roaming call.\n W-CDMA\n CDMA2000\n\nYou had better ask local cell agents.
551497
I have no idea what you are talking about but I use T-Mobile and I have 4 cell phones, 3,000 whenever minutes, unlimited text/picture messages, free mobile to mobile calling, unlimited nights & weekends, plus insurance on 3 of my 4 phones and I pay 210.00 a month
904965
Internet is a conduit, it is more like electricity that cable though.\n\nIt will allow the convergence of media, communications and entertainment for 3G - games, girls and gambling
14606
3rd gen and 2nd gen? wtf is 3g and 2g????
425275
1.  A computer.\n2.  A connection to the internet.\n3.  Usually a phone.