Posted by admin on December 14th, 2008 — Posted in Telecommunication Center
I propose a “Manta Ray” Style self-burying landmine grid system, which uses swarm and haptic robotic re-organization theory to fill in the holes left from enemy intrusion. A “Manta Ray” mimicking robot, which vibrates can quickly bury itself.
The virtual grid in which the land mines occupy will allow for patterns, which are algorithm controlled by encrypted satellite command relay. The shape of the land mines will be a small lobster like body with large circular or octagonal mesh wired component. The body will dig a hole for itself and then the mesh grid will lower itself to the surface and then jiggle until it is covered. (have drawings). Since we know the latest exact locations of the minefield a blue force army, downed pilot or special force teams could transverse the minefield using a PDA-GPS device carefully dodging all the land mines. Any attempt to follow them would be sure death for those who pursue. Think the story of the “Parting of the Red Sea!” I further propose the Blue Force software guidance system around the self-healing minefield grid be called PRS.
The land mines will deactivate by satellite, before re-configuring and then once properly buried in place be reactivated. After the war they can be deactivated or discharged, to prevent the countless thousands killed and maimed each year from land mines of wars gone bye.
“Lance Winslow” - Online Think Tank forum board. If you have innovative thoughts and unique perspectives, come think with Lance; www.WorldThinkTank.net/wttbbs/
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Posted by admin on October 3rd, 2008 — Posted in Tech + More, Telecommunication Center
It seems that nothing can stop the ongoing development of Internet telephony. Driven by increasingly widely available low cost broadband VoIP has become one of the fastest-growing applications on the web. But apart from cheap international calls, there are other factors which have contributed to this massively popular method of making calls. There is clearly a trend toward more innovative and more mobile services and this looks likely to ensure that demand for Internet telephony continues to expand. It is estimated that there are already around four million VoIP Phone users in the UK, not counting business subscriptions.
People in the industry point to the emergence of ADSL broadband connections that do not require line rental for a standard phone line (naked ADSL), and number portability between conventional and IP phone services as the two key things that will bring raise the profile of VoIP to new heights.
In fact the effect VoIP has had has been so pronounced that some have suggested that it may not be long before users can dispense with their traditional landline telephones completely in favour of a broadband phone.
Taking a more practical view, there are issues that will need to be addressed before that can happen. In the UK Voice over IP providers like Vonage or VoIPTalk will have to look closely at both security and ease of use, as well as continue to deliver a convenient and financially viable service. They certainly offer cheap calls already but, what else do they need to do to ensure a bright future for VoIP?
As the Internet is a network open to everyone the VoIP traffic is no more immune from attack than any other data. Security is an issue for many users, particularly in the business community and the means to increase protection for users would be a welcome step in securing the long-term future of VoIP.
The ease of use issue may not remain a hindrance to development now that handsets that work on mobile networks and, via WiFi or Bluetooth links, over VoIP are now taking their place in the shops. This raises the prospect of using reduced rate VoIP services at home, in the office or at a WiFi hotspot, but still retaining the flexibility of mobile coverage when out and about.
Some VoIP companies are now selling these handsets, and have set up joint arrangements with wireless hotspots so that their subscribers can make and receive calls on the go without the need for a PC.
Expect to see some of the restrictions of such handsets i.e. difficulties in hotspots that use web pages for authentication to be addressed imminently.
The advance of newer networking technologies will further minimise the distance between fixed, mobile and VoIP services. Wireless broadband services, in particular WiMax, could create city-wide wireless hotspots, making it possible to make mobile VoIP calls in much wider areas.
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Posted by admin on July 13th, 2008 — Posted in Telecommunication Center
Compared to some of the more successful phones for the price the XDA Stellar is quite pretty well featured. O2 have done a very good job on the styling of this mobile phone.
A Li-Ion 1350 mAh, battery cell is that comes with the O2 XDA Stellar. Getting on to the all important battery cell usage the O2 XDA Stellar has 5:00 talk time and 365 hours standby time. The O2 XDA Stellar is has bluetooth, making interactivity with a great deal of up to date mobile phone accessories very easy. The O2 XDA Stellar has support for 2G GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 and 3G HSDPA 850 / 1900 / 2100 . The XDA Stellar is fitted with a 3.15 MP, 2048×1536 pixels, autofocus, video; secondary VGA videocall camera. If you use the Internet on the move, you will be pleased to know a WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML (PocketIE), compatible browser is included. Polyphonic (72 channels), MP3 ring-tones are enabled on the O2 XDA Stellar plus a vibration alert. Getting on to the display the mobile handset is fitted with a 2.8 inch screen, which is a nice big display for the money. The screen is a TFT touchscreen, 65K colors. When compared to other phones on the market the O2 XDA Stellar is nice and compact. The XDA Stellar weighs in at 190 g. The O2 XDA Stellar is only available in Silver. The XDA Stellar has a number of other useful features such as, Pocket Office(Word, Excel, Outlook), Built-in GPS receiver, Java MIDP 2.0, Video/audio album, Media Player 10, Business card reader, Built-in handsfree, Voice memo, Video call and A-GPS function.
Even though this is a relatively new model, the O2 XDA Stellar is already up against competition from similar or better products on the market. This means that it is fairly easy to get some great bargains on this mobile handset. If you are interested in a really cheap deal, buy online where there are thousands of great bargains to choose from. Ordering online can deliver some significant cost savings, incredibly it is possible to get 9 months free line rental on the O2 XDA Stellar , which do not cost anything to run.
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