wireless communication systems

A photo-illustrated look at the life of Mary Lemist Titcomb, a librarian who developed and implemented one of America's first bookmobiles.

"Introduces readers to the science that makes Wi-Fi possible. Accessible text, helpful diagrams, and a 'How Does It Work?' feature make this book an exciting introduction to understanding technology"--Provided by the publisher.

Smartphones, tablets, and wearable devices are rapidly changing how people communicate, socialize, and obtain information. However concerns about privacy, access, and control of information have been heightened by our being always connected and constantly tracked.

This book examines topics related to the ways in which cell phones can expose people to the possibility that someone will listen to their calls, track their movements, and/or view their personal and financial data and private photos.

In 2011 there were an estimated 6 billion cell phone subscriptions worldwide. The prevalence of cell phones is having a significant impact on society. This book examines how cell phone connection is impacting the way people think and behave.

A practical guide to wireless networking for librarians that explains the benefits of creating a wireless network in the library and offers step-by-step instructions for creating and maintaining a network.

Offers library media and technology specialists an overview of handheld computers and their uses in school, explaining how they can be used to increase student learning, communication, and collaboration and offering tips for incorporating them into current curriculum.

Examines the life of nineteenth-century Italian inventor Guglielmo Marconi, discussing his boyhood, his early interest in radio waves, and his pioneering work in the field of wireless technology.

An introduction to mobile communication and information technology and devises, such as cell phones, smartphones, laptops, and some of the various downloadable applications.