Mobile Connectivity 1G to 4G at a Glance
1G- 1st Generation Mobile/ wireless Communication
Speed approx 2.4Kbps
2G- 2nd Generation Mobile/wireless Communication
Speed approx 1.3 Mbps
3G- 3rd Generation Mobile/wireless Communication
Speed approx 2 Mbps
Coming 4G- 4th Generation Mobile/wireless Communication
Speed approx 100 mbps- 1 Gbps
4th Generation
As we all are presently in 3G communication, we have crossed the 1G and 2G phase which have given the path to get more speed in coming technology. Now the very future is coming for 4th generation with more speed.
The WWRF (Wireless World Research Forum) defines 4G as a network that operates on Internet technology, combines it with other applications and technologies such as Wi-Fi and WiMAX, and runs at speeds ranging from 100 Mbps (in cell-phone networks) to 1 Gbits (in local Wi-Fi networks).
4G is not just one defined technology or standard, but rather a collection of technologies and protocols to enable the highest throughput, lowest cost wireless network possible. The official designation from the IEEE for 4G is Beyond 3G.
Some of the standards which pave the way for 4G systems are WiMAX, WiBro, and the proposed 3GPP Long Term Evolution work-in-progress technologies such as HSOPA.
4G is tower less wireless, more formally known as wireless ad hoc peer-to-peer networking.
New data services, interactive TV and evolving
Internet behavior will influence mobile data usage.
Long sessions in always-on mode will force a re-think
of radio access technology to achieve the required –
but not easy to attain – capacity (Gbit/s/km) at low
cost.
Many technologies are competing on the
road to 4G,
Three paths are possible, even if they are
more or less specialized. The first is the
3G-centric path, in which Code Division
Multiple Access (CDMA) will be progressively
pushed to the point at which terminal
manufacturers will give up. When
this point is
reached, another
technology will
be needed to
realize the required
increases in
capacity and
data rates..
The second
path is the radio
LAN one. Widespread
deployment
of Wi-Fi for PCs, laptops and PDAs.
In enterprises, voice may start to be carried
by Voice over Wireless LAN
(VoWLAN). However, it is not clear
what the next successful technology
will be. Reaching a consensus on a 200
Mbit/s (and more) technology will be a
lengthy task, with too many proprietary
solutions on offer.
A third path is IEEE 802.16e and
802.20, which are simpler than 3G for the
equivalent performance. A core network
evolution towards a broadband Next
Generation Network (NGN) will facilitate
the introduction of new access network
technologies through standard access
gateways, based on ETSI-TISPAN, ITU-T,
3GPP, China Communication Standards
Association (CCSA) and other standards.
How can an operator provide a large
number of users with high session data
rates using its existing infrastructure?
The
first (called “parent coverage”) is dedicated
to large coverage and real-time
services. Legacy technologies, such as
2G/3G and their evolutions will be complemented
by Wi-Fi and WiMAX.
4G Features:
Multimedia, HD Voice, HD Video and other broadband internet services.
High speed internet with low cost.
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