Title
Personal communications networks bridging the gap between cellular and cordless phones
Abstract
Today's cellular radiotelephone systems currently serve some 12 million subscribers but at average costs of $70/month for service, cellular remains a business, not a consumer, service. On the other hand, cordless phones are already a consumer product in over 40% of US households and annual sales of new cordless phones are already greater than sales of regular corded phones. Personal Communications Networks (PCN) providing Personal Communications Services (PCS) are designed to bridge the gap between expensive public cellular and private cordless services. In this paper we explore PCN/PCS topics including: a definition of the service, identification of the underlying technologies, and discussion of tradeoffs between the technologies
Year
DOI
Venue
1994
10.1109/5.282242
Proceedings of the IEEE  
Keywords
DocType
Volume
cellular radio,cordless telephone systems,personal communication networks,radiotelephony,PCN,PCS,cellular radiotelephone systems,cordless phones,personal communications networks,personal communications services
Journal
82
Issue
ISSN
Citations 
4
0018-9219
5
PageRank 
References 
Authors
1.12
0
1
Name
Order
Citations
PageRank
Lipoff, S.J.151.12