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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 10 page research paper discussing the increasing use of satellite technology in the wireless communication industry. This paper discusses a description of the subject matter, the current state of technology in this field, and then presents the advantages, disadvantages and present and future trends in the use of satellites in wireless communications systems. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
10 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_Wiresat.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
of space for the use of all types of communications. Adding satellite technology to wireless communications is even more astounding a feat. No more "bouncing" of signals from one
antenna or microwave link to another, with the possibility of the signal breaking down bit by bit and becoming weaker and weaker as it travels from source to destination.
The present use of wire-based communications seems increasingly awkward, at times the sight of telephone poles stringing the giant coils from one street corner and house to another looks archaic.
In 30 or 40 years from now, it is safe to say their will be a lot less of such bulky electrical clutter as telephone poles, antennas and giant
communication towers draping our landscapes. Most of this jungle of wires will be replaced, either being placed underground in the form of fiber optic cables or in the air
with the use of wireless satellite communications systems. In this case of satellite usage in the field of wireless communication, the future is now and the possible applications seem
limitless. A Brief History and Description of the Technology Recently, at a televised news conference, Microsoft CEO Bill Gates was questioned on the general increase
of technology. One reporter specifically asked Gates what he thought about the social implications resulting from the increasing gap between the "haves" and "have-nots" concerning access to technological advances.
Gates response was that it would be unwise to stop or slow down technological advancements simply because it creates such a gap. Gates reasoning was that continued development
of technology closes the gap, ultimately making this technology less expensive and more accessible to the masses. Gates theory can be described as "trickle-down technology", in that new
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