Electronics and Communication Engineering Journal
The tables of contents are generated automatically and are based on the data records of the individual contributions available in the index of the TIB portal. The display of the Tables of Contents may therefore be incomplete.
Table of contents
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2001: A regulatory odysseyTuttlebee, Walter et al. | 2001
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Changes to IEE Electronics and Communications| 2001
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Book reviews| 2001
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Network computing: A tutorial review - Network computing is not synonymous with the overhyped network computer that failed to capture a significant market share from PCs. One of its major benefits is the ability to tailor applications to the capabilities of heterogeneous client devices. Given the very fast growing mobile computing market, with its numerous and diverse terminal types, network computing could at last realise its full potential.Revett, M. et al. | 2001
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Transposer systems for digital terrestrial television - Before the analogue TV signal can be switched off in the UK to release valuable spectrum for use by other commercial services the coverage of the digital terrestrial television service needs to be increased from the present 70%. This paper considers a number of transposer designs, employing both DSP and high-temperature superconducting techniques, that could extend coverage cost-effectively.Kenington, P.B. et al. | 2001
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Transposer systems for digital terrestrial televisionKenington, P.B. / Hayler, K. / Moss, P.N. et al. | 2001
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The evolution of the telecommunications transport architecture: From megabit-s to terabit-s - As part of the continuing optical revolution a photonic network layer is beginning to emerge that, in combination with synchronous optical networks (SONET and SDH), will provide flexible transport of a wide range of network and customer services under a common control system. The next few years will see the development of new and economic optical components for wavelength switching and translation, plus a new approach to network control.Ash, J.D. et al. | 2001
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Future power sources for mobile communicationsGreen, K. / Wilson, J.C. et al. | 2001
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Future power sources for mobile communications - Within the next few years improvements in lithium ion batteries -- The preferred battery type for mobile communications -- Will plateau as limits on the cell chemistry are approached. Fuel cells offer a route to better performance, possibly using hydrogen fuel stored in carbon nanofibres or methanol. Electrochemical double layer capacitors can provide power to meet transient surges in the electrical load.Green, K. et al. | 2001
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Calendar| 2001