what is LTE technology ??

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AVI I hate code! Posts: 3 Reg: Sep 11, 2012 ahmedhabad 30	confirm \| cancel 09/11/12 11:03 PM (13 years ago) what is LTE technology ?? can anyone explain what is LTE technology... Title Comments can anyone explain what is LTE technology...

ictguy Aspiring developer Posts: 564 Reg: Jun 17, 2011 Mildura, Austra... 15,840	09/11/12 11:09 PM (13 years ago) Welcome to buzztouch ... can I suggest a Google search will probably solve this one! LTE is the next generation of telecommunications protocols for mobiles devices. You've heard of 3G? Well this is 4G or 4G LTE (depending on your country, it's named differently in different places). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LTE_(telecommunication) Comments Welcome to buzztouch ... can I suggest a Google search will probably solve this one! LTE is the next generation of telecommunications protocols for mobiles devices. You've heard of 3G? Well this is 4G or 4G LTE (depending on your country, it's named differently in different places). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LTE_(telecommunication)

theMonster Code is Art Posts: 435 Reg: Oct 18, 2011 US 8,050	09/11/12 11:10 PM (13 years ago) Ok, love talking about this stuff so here's a bit of a lecture and it's perfect for the eve of the iPhone 5 which is expected to have LTE. When computers/machines talk to each other, they send messages of information that, for the sake of simplicity, turns into 1's and 0's. Now, every "frame", "cycle" or "mili-second" (if you will) transfers a maximum of about 3 bits. A bit is, a 3 digits that are either a 1 or a 0. The 1's and 0's could be a web page your loading on your mobile browser, it could be a mili-second of your voice/audio going to someone else (a phone call) or anything else that requires internet/ talking to other machines. So, what LTE is, is it transfers not 3 bits, but 16 bits of information every "frame", "cycle", whatever you wanna call it. This allows a lot more data to be transfered at one time, thus making downloading a web page, using your phone, ect, much "faster". Hope that all makes sense. Comments Ok, love talking about this stuff so here's a bit of a lecture and it's perfect for the eve of the iPhone 5 which is expected to have LTE. When computers/machines talk to each other, they send messages of information that, for the sake of simplicity, turns into 1's and 0's. Now, every "frame", "cycle" or "mili-second" (if you will) transfers a maximum of about 3 bits. A bit is, a 3 digits that are either a 1 or a 0. The 1's and 0's could be a web page your loading on your mobile browser, it could be a mili-second of your voice/audio going to someone else (a phone call) or anything else that requires internet/ talking to other machines. So, what LTE is, is it transfers not 3 bits, but 16 bits of information every "frame", "cycle", whatever you wanna call it. This allows a lot more data to be transfered at one time, thus making downloading a web page, using your phone, ect, much "faster". Hope that all makes sense.

AVI I hate code! Posts: 3 Reg: Sep 11, 2012 ahmedhabad 30	09/11/12 11:53 PM (13 years ago) thaxx ictguy ... :) Comments thaxx ictguy ... :)

AVI I hate code! Posts: 3 Reg: Sep 11, 2012 ahmedhabad 30	09/11/12 11:55 PM (13 years ago) thaxx for the help themonster ... can we use LTE in our laptops ??? Comments thaxx for the help themonster ... can we use LTE in our laptops ???

theMonster Code is Art Posts: 435 Reg: Oct 18, 2011 US 8,050	09/12/12 12:00 AM (13 years ago) Technically yes, however you would need to integrate networking hardware specific to the phone, to the computer/laptop. Comments Technically yes, however you would need to integrate networking hardware specific to the phone, to the computer/laptop.

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