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Part
02 /
TVInews.net
is part the wireles PDA world, (personal
digital assistant) or any other new name you
would like to call a wireless telephone that can
play a TV Show. The "live" battlefield scenes, like
the actions you saw and heard from the Holy Land in
the U.S. - Iraqian War, were all transmited by a
wireless telephone connected to a camera -- through
space to your wired living room television set.
TELEVISION
INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE or
tviNews.net
-
is
known by the best, and is one of the best ways to
promote your company worldwide and show it anytime
you wish with anyone of the new wireless telephones
that can receive and broadcast a tv picture over
the internet.
Part
03 Q&A
/History
- Founded in 1956 by
ABC's
Sam Donaldson and his partner Al Preiss.
------Both
Mr. Donaldson and Mr. Preiss dedicated themselves
to bring to the film and television industry -- the
latest "industry" news in their first issue,
TelevisionFilm Magazine. Since then, TELEVISION
INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE has been a most
respected international trade news publication. It
grew to command the readership of television
network executives in 142 countries on six
continents in the 60s, 70s, 80s, 90s and now in the
year of 2003, from the battlefields of Iraq, -- to
millions of corporate and consumer followers
everyday throughout the world on this
www.smart90.com www.LookRadio.com
omni-media broadband streaming network.
Once
inside this omni-media Magazine -
the
top executive will find not only informative
advertisements in printers ink, but on Web pages on
a wide variety of available entertainment-related
products, but also daily news updates on our portal
to the world web sight --Smart90.©om.
THE
FACTS ARE: The products the top "decision-maker"
needs for his/her own personal business use are
usually found on the desks of his/her subordinates
&emdash;or in the offices of competitors because
they knew what, where and how to buy it first!
Movies,
documentaries,
television
programing, computer broadcaster and in-depth
stories, calendar of global television industry
events, new broadcasting technology, computers,
animation and profiles, press releases and letters
to the editor will all be part of our regular
editorial. Featured interviews with television's
newsmakers and ground breakers, vital marketing
information, and a variety of regular trade columns
&emdash; all go in our magazine.
Question:
Did Stubblefield and Marconi really invent the
"wireless telephone" and "radio broadcasting"?
Yes
it's true,
Nathan
B. Stubblefield, invented, demonstrated and
patented the Wireless Telephone and related
voice radio transmission apparatus in 1892, 1898
and1908 respectively. Marconi patented his Dit Dah
spark telegraphy transmitter in 1897. Farnsworth
the "f" in daaf, patented his television in 1930.
See
Patents
Smart Daaf
Boys,
4.
KudoAds
CheckerBoardSquare
Question:
What are some of the names used to describe the
handheld "wireless telephone" that can receive and
broadcast "radio waves"?,
and
What's
a Smart Phone and .... What are some of the other
names used to describe the handheld "wireless
telephone" that can receive and broadcast "radio
waves"?
Paul
Masson used to say he'd sell
no wine before its time.
Somebody
should've given this advice to Nathan B.
Stubblefield, the inventor and patent holder of the
wireless telephone (demonstrations between 1892
to 1907, patented in 1908), and to the makers
of the first wireless telephone phone-organizer to
incorporate Apple's airport technology and
Microsoft Corp.'s Smart Phone
Editions.
Like
a burgundy opened before its rough edges have
mellowed, this handset was too young for store
shelves.
Too
bad for Stubblefield, because it took 80 years
before his wireless telephone to catch on and 100
years for the T-Mobile Pocket PC phone and the
Wireless Telephone with Video -- to be offered to
the consumer and to the military in the United
States to braodcast "live" from the battlefields of
Iraq back to the living rooms of
America.
With
the kinks worked out, I'm sure it'll make a fine,
albeit expensive, choice for people like me who'd
prefer to combine cell phone with personal
organizer.
The
$500 device contains the same features as the
hand-held computers used by the U.S. Military in
Iraq, from Compaq or Toshiba, such as Microsoft's
Outlook personal organizer and e-mail software,
along with other offerings including MSN Messenger,
Windows Media Player, Word and
Excel.
But the
gadget also sports a stubby antenna poking out of
one end, used by the cell phone, which integrates
with Outlook's contacts
database.
That
means that if you sync the device with your PC, not
only do you get all your contacts' phone numbers
and e-mail addresses, but you also can use the
device to call or send e-mail without having to
punch keys on the color touch
screen.
A
few other "communicators" or "smart phones" already
have emerged, the best-known being Handspring
Inc.'s Treo, which runs the Palm operating system.
Nokia, Audiovox Corp. and Kyocera Corp. also sell
such devices.
The
T-Mobile (named after the wireless brand of
VoiceStream's German parent Deutsche Telekom) is
the first to hit the market that incorporates
Microsoft's Pocket PC Phone Edition operating
system. The Thera, from Audiovox, uses a Pocket PC
version not specifically designed for wireless
communicators.
On
the T-Mobile hand-held, the Internet Explorer
browser that languishes unused on most Pocket PC
devices comes into its
own
While
sipping on a cup of cocoa, I surfed the BBC's Web
site--the faster-loading text-only version--and was
surprised at how quickly the stories popped
up.
The
phone also has SMS, or Short Message Service, which
has been the rage in Europe for more than a year
and is slowly catching on in the United States. It
lets you fire off short messages to similarly
equipped cell phones, even providing popular mobile
phone one-liners such as "Where are
you?"
Unfortunately
for T-Mobile and Microsoft, the device failed to do
these tasks about as often as it completed
them.
The
phone uses VoiceStream's GSM service, which in New
York, anyway, suffers from reliability problems.
The browser relies on VoiceStream's higher-speed
GPRS network, theoretically able to download Web
pages at a speed comparable to a home dial-up
connection.
For
me, only the BBC site operated smoothly. My
connections to Yahoo, Hotmail, Salon.com and
Amazon.com proved frustratingly
slow.
Worse,
it appears Microsoft hasn't gotten the phone
functions fully integrated with its Pocket PC
software.
After
a few days of testing, Outlook's contacts database
stopped working, blocking me from making calls or
sending e-mail unless I could remember the
number
With
so many features bundled into a gadget the size of
a cigarette pack, I'm sure it's an enormous task to
get them all working in harmony. And the problems
with the cellular and wireless connectivity can't
really be blamed on the
device
Still,
I suspect many early buyers of the T-Mobile smart
phone will treat it like a bottle of under-aged
wine. They'll send it back.
5.
NBS100 Review WiFi / Land-lines
NBS100
TeleComunication Study - Regulatory Frequency
Seizure
More
Articles Converging
News NOVEMBER 2007 / TeleCom BuyOuts, Spinoffs and
Asset Seizure Boom
Websites
and Great Ideas are as many . . . as there are
seconds in a year. Profile4 it!
Click
For More Q&A!
Respectfully
Submitted
Josie
Cory
Publisher/Editor
TVI Magazine
TVI
Magazine, tviNews.net, YES90, Your Easy Search,
Associated Press, Reuters, BBC, LA Times, NY Times,
VRA's D-Diaries, Industry Press Releases, They Said
It and SmartSearch were used in compiling and
ascertaining this Yes90 news
report.
©1956-2008.
Copyright. All rights reserved by: TVI
Publications, VRA TelePlay Pictures, xingtv and Big
Six Media Entertainments. Tel/Fax: 323
462.1099.
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