It all started with a simple question. What happens if you connect a car to an ultra high-speed mobile network? Several innovative companies in very different industries were asking this same quest...
It all started with a simple question. What happens if you connect a car to an ultra high-speed mobile network? Several innovative companies in very different industries were asking this same question. And when the ng Connect Program brought them together, the LTE Connected Car Solution Concept was born.
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I don't understand this hype. As a driver, I can use an off the shelf navigation system that's available today. And as a passenger, I just take my laptop into the car and have everything I want, on a bigger screen, including high end games not flash crap, etc. ...
well, this concept is not new, but what is missing every time is how are they going to get the data to the cars. Mobile phone frequency bands? Too slow, wlan... perhaps, but with moving cars you'll have a hellish complex ad hoc netwark. As with all marketing they talk about it being in the car but don't say how they'll get it there.
3g is not fast, I hope you realize that. 10 times that simply therfore doesn't impress me. They can only be ad hoc networks and subject to contention. With many cars in the same area as a cluster therefore the differences will be enormous. Long term evolution is a fancy name. It tells me nothing. I see no specifications, throughput, protocols to be used, modulation techniques etc etc. Fancy names don't do it for me. LTE, BLE, PPE PPO superbollocks ... just names. No specifications.
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LTE = long term evolution (will introduce 4G). It will be around 10 times the speed of 3G
You say "important step towards fixed mobile convergence", I say "a million accidents waiting to happen". Come on, you guys. Christ.