what is EDGE technology in mobile?
109522
Enhanced Data rates for GSM Evolution, or EDGE, is a digital mobile phone technology which acts as a bolt-on enhancement to 2G and 2.5G General Packet Radio Service (GPRS) networks. This technology works in TDMA and GSM networks. EDGE (also known as EGPRS) is a superset to GPRS and can function on any network with GPRS deployed on it, provided the carrier implements the necessary upgrades.\n\nEDGE provides Enhanced GPRS (EGPRS), which can be used for any packet switched applications such as an Internet connection. High-speed data applications such as video services and other multimedia benefit from EGPRS' increased data capacity.
315311
Depends on what mobile phone you have. Most of the new models provoide a software in which you can do it.
895749
First step is to find out if any mobile company is interested or not. They are more interested in size and colour than any new software functionality. There is nothing much left for programmers on mobile phoine. They got everything.
128511
(Enhanced Data rates for Global Evolution) An enhancement to the GSM and TDMA digital cellular phone systems that provides data transmission up to 384 Kbps. Like cellphones in general, the EDGE service is more ubiquitous for mobile users than searching for Wi-Fi hotspots; however, data rates are much lower than Wi-Fi. To obtain the service, you have to add an EDGE modem to your laptop and sign up with a cellular phone provider that provides it such as Cingular Wireless. See UWC-136, Wi-Fi, GSM and TDMA.
1054430
I used the Opera mini browser beta on my non-smart phone (cell C network in South Africa ) about a month or two ago. it worked fine for a long time and then the phone froze and i needed to remove and re-insert the battery, because the phone couldn't switch off. Overall the bugs are probably sorted out by now so yes go for it. \n\nIt works great.
159332
Ever watch football (USA) and see the first down line and the line of scrimmage? Same technology. I used to know the technical term for all of this but it's just technology being able to project an image on a screen, much like a blue screen I think. close enough for now I guess.
143585
Security should be the same for both email products (Mobile / Internet mail).  Screen presentation is the major difference.  Yahoo mobile is optomized for small screens + simple devices, like the New Treo 700W Smartphone.  Typically bandwidth/network throttle (like the number of lanes on your state highway) is limited.  Service providers like Yahoo want to improve your mobile experience by formatting the screen & trimming down the code.   Hope this helps!  If you enjoyed my response, please visit our computer repair company site @ http://www.affirmtech.net \n-KOZ\nAffirmative Computer Services
1080917
yes. eventually the two will be the same thing. Even today with blackberrys and sidekicks, they are becoming more unified with each passing year. i think there'll be a hybrid phone that will replace cell phones, laptops, mp3 players and cameras altogether.
294969
do you mean something more that nodes and edges?  what kind of network?  math?  computer?  what?
985586
(m)\n\n(Mobile-BUSINESS) Doing business using wireless services. The mobile counterpart to e-business
34598
Wireless devices will be everywhere. The phone, camera, and computer will merge with the internet. Vast databases of information will store, calculate, and notate every change everywhere. We will lose more privacy because of satellite imaging and web cameras. I know communications will become "one touch" access. The way we communicate will make the biggest changes. Look at what engineers have accomplished so far. Electronics is communication.
505575
The introduction of second-generation (2G) mobile radio (Global System for Mobile Communications/GSM) triggered a veritable boom in wireless communications. In the early 1990s, car telephones and similar mobile communications phones were largely reserved for special groups of users.\nBut by the end of the decade, nearly every second person owned a mobile phone. Initially, mobile phones were primarily used to make phone calls or send and receive short messages (SMS). By the late 1990s, however, there was also a growing demand for using mobile phones to send and receive\ndata, e.g. to or from a PC. Being able to check e-mail was a convenient way of staying up to date, especially for professional users on business trips.\nToday, this has more or less become standard. However, the data rates for the GSM standard, which was designed primarily for mobile phone communications, are in the order of 9600 bit/s. This is quite sufficient for simple text e-mails without any attachments. If large files are attached,\nhowever, this data rate is too low. Browsing the Internet is also possible using this standard, but doing so is expensive and tedious. With the introduction of 2.5G mobile phones (General Packet Radio System/GPRS),\nthe available data rate was increased to 171.2 kbit/s by means of\npacketizing, i.e. by combining GSM timeslots. But it was only the third generation of mobile radio – the Universal Mobile Telecommunication System (UMTS) standard – that brought about a significant increase in data rate now measuring 144 kbit/s up to 384 kbit/s or 2 Mbit/s, where the actual\ndata rate largely depends on the conditions surrounding reception or coverage in each case. The Enhanced Data Rates for GSM Evolution (EDGE) standard with higher-order modulation (8PSK) also makes it\npossible to achieve higher data rates of up to 345.6 kbit/s (ECSD)
379889
It appears to be a device to flash your phone. That is, to re-write your phones memory. To what end, I'm not sure. Maybe to unlock it so it can be used on a different network that it was originally made to. When you buy a cell phone from a service provider it's "locked" by that company so that it can only be used with their network. Which is a crappy practice, since they all use the same frequencies, they could be used on any network if this wasn't done. One could consider it mal-wear, really.
126488
My definition is a thin client, mobile device, thin tablet, or etc..\nDevice that uses either the Microsoft CE.NET or CE.NET Mobile operating system.\n\n-KOZ\nYES-Team Computer Repair \nComplete PC - Network - IT support \nQuality + Results equal Excellence \nwww.yes-team.com\nPhoenix, Arizona Computer Repair + USA Technical Support
931560
I would say mobile phones.
173667
Computer Technologies is gategorized into two parts:\n1. H/W technologies.\n2. S/W technologies.\n\nI interseted in S/W technologies only and know little about H/W technologies. Softwares changed frequently than H/W products. Important  S/W fields:\n\n1. Multimedia Technologies: concerned with videos files that contain three types of data, sound, images. Scientists ideas are how to compress, decompress, send, secure...etc.\n\n2. Network Security: concerned with any types of data. And it is used to secure data from passive and active attackers. \n\n3. Mobile Network: concerned with the different mobile applications as how improve the performance of GSM network (say). You can understand how the mobile network work. This field is interseted for many peoples.\n\n4.Image Processing: is large field in all world counteries and categorized into many other large fields. When we search about recognition, compression, and remote sensing, you can understand what I say.
1068680
General Packet Radio Service (GPRS) is a mobile data service available to users of GSM mobile phones. It is often described as "2.5G", that is, a technology between the second (2G) and third (3G) generations of mobile telephony. It provides moderate speed data transfer, by using unused TDMA channels in the GSM network. Originally there was some thought to extend GPRS to cover other standards, but instead those networks are being converted to use the GSM standard, so that is the only kind of network where GPRS is in use. GPRS is integrated into GSM standards releases starting with Release 97 and onwards. First it was standardized by ETSI but now that effort has been handed onto the 3GPP.