Abishai100
VIP Member
- Sep 22, 2013
- 4,967
- 252
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A GSM network enables a traveller to make all kinds from phone calls while traveling in foreign countries.
This nifty little invention in mobile phone technology has facilitated business activities as well as making tourism much more convenient. It's nice to be able to call your business partners in Hong Kong while you're closing a deal in Sydney or calling your mom in India while you're traveling in Russia.
When the mobile phone was first invented, roadside assistance contact became much easier. If your car broke down in the middle of nowhere during your summer cross-country drive, you could pull out your Allstate Motor Club card and dial the number on the back on your mobile phone and within an hour, help arrived.
Now, the advent of GSM technologies has made the mobile phone a device for making transit much more economical.
Similar to what email did for paper-less communications, GSM has made the mobile phone a great 'toy.'
Stabilizing the global communication grid means making networking simply scientific.
Adding 'pay-as-you-go (or debit)'-like conveniences further enhances the irrefutable benefits of GSM.
The only question is, will hackers catch up to such traffic technologies?
GSM
This nifty little invention in mobile phone technology has facilitated business activities as well as making tourism much more convenient. It's nice to be able to call your business partners in Hong Kong while you're closing a deal in Sydney or calling your mom in India while you're traveling in Russia.
When the mobile phone was first invented, roadside assistance contact became much easier. If your car broke down in the middle of nowhere during your summer cross-country drive, you could pull out your Allstate Motor Club card and dial the number on the back on your mobile phone and within an hour, help arrived.
Now, the advent of GSM technologies has made the mobile phone a device for making transit much more economical.
Similar to what email did for paper-less communications, GSM has made the mobile phone a great 'toy.'
Stabilizing the global communication grid means making networking simply scientific.
Adding 'pay-as-you-go (or debit)'-like conveniences further enhances the irrefutable benefits of GSM.
The only question is, will hackers catch up to such traffic technologies?
GSM
