Talk:Cellular network

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Good article. Hope you don't mind some of my minor alterations. Often wondered how exactly call transfer between cells worked! Markalex 09:01, 19 Jun 2004 (UTC)
thanks. Actually I'm keen to get alterations in.. It took me a while to write it and at some point you stop being able to see your own mistakes, so I put it up to get other people to comment.. Mozzerati 09:14, 2004 Jun 19 (UTC)

The following things could valuably be added to this article:

  • cell coverage diagrams from a network planning tool, ideally like the following
    • a mountain area
    • a city area.
    • a flat plane area (show best serving cell, not signal strength)
  • A historical discussion
  • references to text books

Contents

[edit] Cellular telephony

I have copied some text away from the mobile phone page and put it here as it is more relevant. I havent yet done a check on redundancy with the rest of the article - I'm sure it could be boiled down further, but that is best done on this page rather than the main mobile phone one in my view

ChrisUK 13:29, 5 Dec 2004 (UTC)

[edit] Punctuation: Movement from cell to cell and handover section

There's a full stop (period) missing from the last sentence in the first paragraph in this section. I'm not sure whether it's missing any text as well. It's been that way since the article was created. Can someone take a look and fix please?

Gimboid13 05:02, 6 March 2006 (UTC)

Well it's been a while so I think I'll just wing it and add the thing myself. Why not be bold? Gimboid13 08:08, 28 June 2006 (UTC)

[edit] Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplex

A mention of OFDM may fit in the last paragraph of the CELLULAR TELEPHONY section. OFDM is an established modulation standard, well suited for wireless. It may be rolled out for 4G cell phones and facilitate broadband features like video. It's finding many uses in wireless apps like the wireless LAN (802.11x) and the high-powered WiMax (802.16), though WiMax is not technically "cellular" per se. OFDM offers enhanced capabilities in mitigating multipath fading and its spectral efficiency renders the broader bandwidth. OFDMA, VOFDM (Vector OFDM), SOFDMA are variants of this modulation scheme.

To the the originator and contributors: Good article. Thanks.


DonL 20:17, 5 June 2006 (UTC)

[edit] Sounds like a textbook

This article sounds like a textbook chapter on cellular networks, using taxi radio systems as an illustrative example. This really needs to be rewritten, as I am not sure if the examples can be cut out without losing some of the meaning in the article.

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