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Presenting the history of the cellular phone from its beginnings in the 1940s to the present, this book explains the fundamental concepts involved in wireless communication along with the ramifications of cellular technology on the economy, U.S. and international law, human health, and society. The first two chapters deal with bandwidth and radio. Subsequent chapters look at precursors to the contemporary cellphone, including the surprisingly popular car phone of the 1970s, the analog cellphones of the 1980s and early 1990s, and the basic digital phones which preceded the feature-laden, multipurpose devices of today.
Guy Klemens holds a doctorate in electrical engineering and has worked in various aspects of the wireless communication field for more than 15 years. He lives in San Diego, California.
Table of ContentsIntroduction 1. Bandwidth 2. Radio 3. Mobile Phones 4. Analog Technology 5. The Analog Cellular Phone 6. Digital Technology 7. Digital Standards 8. The Digital Cellphone 9. The Business Reaches Maturity 10. Implications of Cellphones 11. Inside the Cellphone 12. Cellphones Beyond Phones Chapter Notes Glossary of Terms Selected Bibliography Index
“well written and illustrated...recommended”—Choice; “historical aspects are quite interesting...information could prove quite useful for research”—Booklist; “recommended”—SciTech Book News.