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Showing posts with label PAPER PRESENTATION. Show all posts
Showing posts with label PAPER PRESENTATION. Show all posts

Saturday, September 11, 2010

MOBILE TV : The new competition in the Market

 Amid the flurry of activity and hype surrounding mobile tv , various network models and technology platforms have emerged as contenders . Let's explore the options . 

 there is presently a great deal of Industry hype surrounding mobile television . said by some to be the next killer application of mobile sector and dismissed by others as having no sustainable business model , mobile tv is a conjure of possibilities . it lies at the eyes of maelstorm technologies network models and frequency bands , waiting for many trials to end and a manifestation of clue as to the most practical and commercially viable direction .


he notion of the television delivering signals to a moving receiver is not a entirely new concept . A no. of countries have for years enjoyed live digital tv in buses and trains . , courtasy of Digital video broadcasting - Terrestrial (DVB-T) Technology . Utilizing coded Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing Modulation (COFDM) , DVB-T was originally designed with mobile applications in mind . The signal can accomodate variations in signal strength , field strength and multiple reflections that typically reach a receiver in motion .


However despite this foresight in it's development , DVB-T as it stands is not appropriate for broadcasting to handheld devices . Nor is its US counterpart The Advanced Television System committee  (ATSC) standard ,  utilizing8 vestigial side band modulation , which was never designed for mobile applications .


Experiencing TV on handheld devices .raises a whole
 new set of  issues that has spawned several new  broadcast technology platforms . Attracting the most attention Globally is the digital video broadcast to handheld (DVB-H) standard which is derived from DVB-T . The most important difference is that DVB-H transmits the signal bursts in order to conserve handset batery life . It also incorporates greater forward error correction essential for boosting  handheld reception Another significant difference is that the data encapsulation technique . The DVB-H stream is an IP datacast at 200 to 500 kbps/program , yielding up to 50 programs in an 8 Mhz channel . This resolution is sufficient for the tiny handset . screen . In contrast  , standard definition  DVB-T uses MPEG-2 encoding at 4-5 Mbps /program yielding upto 5 standard resolution programs per channel .


DVB-H is not only mobile TV platform finding favor . Korea and China are first to embrace terrestrial  digital multimedia broadcast (T-DMB) derived from eureka 147 digital audio broadcast (DAB) standard . Moreover USA Qualcom has developed the forward link only (FLO) technology for the delivery of multimedia content T-DMB , FLO , and DVB-H have delivery of multimedia copntent

To know more about these Technologies , Go through the following books 



Wednesday, May 26, 2010

Friday, May 14, 2010

REMOTE SENSOR TECHNOLOGY

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FACE MORPHING

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4G technology

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Biometrics

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face-recognition.pdf

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ArtificialIntelligence.doc

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Tuesday, May 4, 2010

4G WIRELESS TECHNOLOGY

introduction to electronics ppt

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Tuesday, April 27, 2010

How To make a paper for the presentation

Paper #nnn (Use the ID number provided to you in your letter of acceptance)


Paper Template, SRF

Author’s Name(s)

Author’s Affiliation

Address

Author’s email

(if there are many authors, list them horizontally below the title)







Abstract

Begin the paper with an abstract (50 to 150 words) that summarizes the topic and important results in the paper. Include the abstract in the manuscript electronic format.

Page Layout and Length

Page Layout. The entire paper should be in two column format. The margins should be set to 1-inch all around (top, bottom, left, and right) on letter-size paper. Center space between columns should be 0.25”. Text should be left- and right-justified.

Length. Papers should not exceed 10 pages in length, including illustrations, appendices, and biography, without explicit permission of the Editor. Paginate each paper beginning with “1”. Papers should not exceed 2 MB in total file size without the explicit permission of the Editor.

Document Template

This template conforms to the manuscript instructions. The document is set up with the correct page set up (letter size). The document also contains a set of styles that should be used to control the presentation of the document. The easiest way to use this template is to highlight the equivalent item in the template and then over-type your material. If doing this, do not highlight and type over the paragraph marks or the style may be changed. The paragraph marks ‘carry’ the style information. Authors are encouraged to use the styles in the template as provided.

Styles

Table 1 contains a list of the styles that should be used and the purpose of each style. The styles are used appropriately in this template as an example.

Table 1: Summary of style usage

Style Purpose

PaperID Paper Identification

Title Title

Author Name Author names

AuthorData Author affiliation, address, e-mail

Heading 1 Abstract, Major Headings

Body Normal Text, Body, Citing, and References

Figure Captions for figures and tables

Reference List of references at end of paper

Headings

Use the style Heading 1 for headings as desired. No blank lines are needed or should be used as the style already contains the correct line spacing.

Subsections. For subsection headings, use the style Body and place the subheading at the beginning of the paragraph in bold text.

Main Text

Normal Text. Use the style Body for all normal text. This uses 12 pt Times New Roman font with Block justification, Employ spaces above and below headings, but not between paragraphs.

Tables and Figures. Embed tables and figures in the text. If tables and figures must span the page, use section breaks before and after to force two-column text to break properly around the table/figure. Immediately follow the first reference to a table or figure with the actual table or figure and number each respective table or figure sequentially. Place table captions above the table and figure captions below the figure.







Figure 1. Typical Figure and Caption.



Graphics. Graphics should be embedded. All figures and graphics must be framed in Word so the figure does not appear over the text and the figure description should be included in the frame. Figures may be set to word wrap or not, at the author’s discretion. Copies and artwork must be clean originals from an inkjet or laser printer. Photos or halftones must be scanned at least at 200 dpi at the printed size. Avoid dark screened backgrounds. If screens are used, the tone should not exceed 30% black.

Submission

All final manuscript submissions must be received electronically through the EDA conference website. Electronic format should be in MS-Word 2003 or later using this document as a style guide/template. Invariably, a few papers will have some electronic problems. In these cases, you will be contacted.

References

Citing. Cite references within the manuscript body using parentheses that enclose the last name of the author and year of the publication, for example "(Smith 1983b) described …" or "… was documented in (Jones et al. 1985)" or “…these findings (Smith 1992).” A trailing lower-case letter distinguishes multiple papers by the same author in the same year.

Reference list. Each entry in the list should use the style Reference. The list is organised alphabetically by the author's name. Multiple entries with the same author are arranged chronologically. Italicize the name of a book or journal. Note the following examples:



Rich, Elaine, Artificial Intelligence. McGraw-Hill, New York, 1983.

Stillman, J.P., "On Heuristics for Finding Loop Cutsets in Multiply Connected Belief Networks." Technical Report, General Electric Research and Development Centre, September, 1989.

Schweiter, G.A. and Stromquist, W.R., "The Effect of Sensor Quality on Tracker/Correlator Performance." Technical Proceedings of the 1990 Joint Service Data Fusion Symposium (Laurel, MD, May 15-18, 1990). Naval Air Development Center, Warminster, PA, pp 197-222.

Biography

Include a short biographical sketch (50 to 100 words) for each author at the end of the manuscript.



Wednesday, April 14, 2010

Wi-Fi PPT

Wi-Fi ppt                                                            

I pad ppt 2

ipad ppt                                                            

Tuesday, April 13, 2010

GPS PPT

Friday, April 9, 2010