June 23, 2008

Google Inc., which owns the most popular and widely used search engine in the world, will be launching their line of mobile phones, the first to run on the company’s operating System, Android, right in schedule.

June 19, 2008

Verizon Communications Inc. is preparing to offer discounts to their wireless customers who subscribe to Verizon’s Internet or television services but who do not have a land line phone

June 18, 2008

Sprint’s new Samsung Instinct, the most feasible competition for the iPhone, is not only being launched first but will also be less expensive, so a writer for the Washington Post is launching a comparison.

June 17, 2008

Although it is by no means as widespread as email spam, text message spam on phones is becoming increasingly common – and annoying. According to the Seattle P-I, however, there are several things cell phone users can do to block unwanted texts – 1.5 billion of which are expected to strike people this year.

Understanding Cellular Phone Technology:  HSDPA

In selecting the proper cellular phone for you, it can help to have a basic understanding of some of the technological aspects of a particular cellular phone and or of a particular cellular phone feature.  You do not need to become an expert on cellular phone technology; however, the basic information about the technological aspects of a cellular phone can serve you well in making decisions about which cellular phone really is right for you.

Through this brief article, you are provided with some very basic information about one aspect of cell phone technology -- specifically HSDPA Of course, if you find that you have additional questions or desire additional information about HSDPA or about bout any aspect of cellular phone technology, you should contact a reliable and experienced professional in the field who can provide you with additional assistance.

HSDPA:  What It Stands For

A good starting point in coming to a bit of a better understanding of HSDPA is to pick apart the letters and to find out what HSDPA actually stands for.  HSDPA is the abbreviated form of:  High Speed Downlink Packet Access.  With that said, the next step on the road to better understanding what HSDPA is all about is to take look at the technical definition of HSDPA.

The Technical Definition of HSDPA

Naturally, the specific definition pertaining to any technology related to cellular phone products can seem very complicated on first blush.  Nonetheless, it is an ideal starting point on the pathway to coming to a better understanding of cellular phone technology.


The commonly accepted and widely utilized definition of HSDPA is:

“A 3G mobile telephony protocol in the HSPA family, which provides a smooth evolutionary path for UMTS-based networks allowing for higher data transfer speeds. Current HSDPA deployments now support 1.8 Mbit/s or 3.6 Mbit/s in downlink. Further steps to 14.4 Mbit/s and beyond are planned for the near future.”

There is also an alternative and widely used definition of HSDPA that reads:

“An evolution of the UMTS standard, HSDPA achieves the increase in the data transfer speeds by defining a new W-CDMA channel: a high-speed downlink shared channel (HS-DSCH) that operates in a different way from existing W-CDMA channels and is used for downlink communications to the mobile.”

What HSDPA Means for You and Your Cellular Phone

The most important aspects of HSDPA when it comes to your cellular phone include:

1.  Speeding up the manner in which you can access different types of data -- for example, videos -- through your cellular phone.

2.  Allowing you a wider variety of uses for your cellular phone (again, such things as watching videos).

Thanks to the technology associated with HSDPA, you can now put a cellular phone to a wide variety of different, important and meaningful uses.  Your cellular phone can become a unified, multipurpose tool with many applications.

 

   
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