SI
SI
discoversearch

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor.  We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community.  If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.
Technology Stocks : Dell Technologies Inc. -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: arthur pritchard who wrote (127765)5/21/1999 7:44:00 PM
From: arthur pritchard  Respond to of 176387
 
ART A M E N explanation point explanation point EXPLANATION POINT

GUESS WHO ????????????????????????????????????? I HAVE A QUESTION MARK

WSTL



To: arthur pritchard who wrote (127765)5/22/1999 7:29:00 AM
From: D.J.Smyth  Respond to of 176387
 
arthur, i don't pretend to be as market savvy as Greg, although followed his same choices. but one company which is not public yet, but which stated they will be coming public is Golden Bridge Technology (GBT). their ASIC based matched filter process for information transfer/receipt is relevant to both 3g and 4g. they claim to have sent info up to 36 mbps. their ASIC doesn't become "fully operational" until 2mbps and can send without significant degredation up to 10kilometers (they've sent info using TDMA, CDMA, and B-CDMA coding). no one company has proposed such high standards yet. and it's currently operational. they have contracts with AT&T and some other knowns. but, in fact, their claims appear so outrageous that some have called their claims "hooey". QCOM, by contrast, is working on a system expected to be operational by 2002 which will transmit up to 1.5mbps (Q uses correlator filters which by nature can not handle current information overload demands - speed is necessarily acquainted with increased data given proper spectrum allocation - obviously, to transmit video over the net you'll need a ton of bandwidth and a ton of speed- both which GBT says they can deliver). i've called them on several occassions to discuss their claims - their engineers chuckle at the naysayers, so there's been no pullback whatsoever on their part. their contract with T also carries weight.

if you look at current 3g WCDMA modeling with Nokia, ERICY and DoKoMo, they're woking on 384kbps, 1/6th GBT's speed with the same distance, similar degredation models (modulation, whatever). So, GBT's current claim of 2mbps to 36mbps...you fit streaming packet based voice, data, video over the same spectrum without constantly squeezing bandwidth wireless transferred to your box VDSL box.

the whole point is that GBT's ASIC is data ready now. the wireless broadband box is not three to five years relizable; it's coming much quicker - one to two years (as spectrum allocation is currently a political issue and has been a stumbling block to some companies in in the US - they need the right spectrum in which to function fully - it's easier to fix in the third world/developing countries where politcal "spectrum bias" - the buddy system allocation of the air waves - doesn't currently exist and need is most prominent). the Dell box on your desk, with the internet, then, on a wireless basis becomes much more than typing/look-up tool and competes to become a necessity for all, not a luxury.

relative to spectrum - this is why many say that Asia is the next hotbed of wireless technology explosion (and why the ITU has placed much emphasis on Asia's input into the 3G debates) as China/Japan begins to re-allocate it's airwaves for the purpose of data transfer. they have the most populous centers in the world, you know. China's need for privacy is met with CDMA/GSM(TDMA) coding as it is nearly impossible to decode a broadband (or wideband based) CDMA message sent over a GBT ASIC as the message is not sent in any particular order but sent as allocated to spectrum or available (matched filter) - but the receiver is able to pick up the data needed. (A Q correlator filter, conversely sends/receives data differently as it knows where it's receiver is.)

so, watch for GBT to come public. Dell's box is by no means in recession as this technology continues to develop.

And guess what, for all those persons with current PII boxes purchases last year - yes, they purchase the new wireless enabled 3G box next year and the process continues (my market thinking).