Modern Personal Radio Systems

Macario, R.C.V. (Ed.)

ISBN 10: 0852968612 / ISBN 13: 9780852968611

Published by Institution of Electrical Engineers, London, 1996

About this Item

24.5 x 16 cm., xiv, 322 pp. A collection of chapters by various authors. Laminated blue boards with white lettering. CONDITION. VG+. A clean tight copy. The covers are protected with clear plastic sleeve. Library class mark on spine, and stamps on free end paper and verso title page.

Seller Inventory # 015672

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Modern Personal Radio Systems
• Publisher: Institution of Electrical Engineers, London
• Publication Date: 1996
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0852968612
• ISBN 13: 9780852968611
• Binding: Original Cloth
• Edition: 1st Ed.
• Book Type: Ex-Library
• Seller catalogs:
  • Electronics and Computing

About this title

Synopsis

This topical book builds upon an earlier IEE text Personal & mobile radio systems, by the same editor, which set out the fundamental issues in a discipline that appeared to have global expansion potential. That potential has now become a reality, and something more than a new edition of the previous book was needed to bring it up to date. This book is completely new, drawing on the experience and the many intensive studies that have been concentrated in this field in the past five years.

The book gives a clear and detailed insight into the fundamental problems and solutions found in modern personal communications: service requirements, coverage problems, multipath interference, cellular architectures and signalling, network management, data and supplementary services, satellite services. In particular it describes the approach of the GSM methodology, as one of the most intensively developed standards, to some of these problems, although the same principles also apply to DCS 1800 and other technologies.

About the Author

Raymond Charles Vincent Macario studied radio physics at King's College, London, where his studies of complex radio waves propagating in very varied conditions - using a unique contiguous spectrum analyser - stood him in good stead in the embryonic mobile radio industry. He spent several years in industry designing radiofrequency and other circuits before accepting a lectureship post in communications in the Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering at the University of Wales, Swansea. There he has had the opportunity to manage a hundred or more undergraduate and postgraduate projects in the radio business. He has lectured and given courses on mobile radio in most parts of the world; this is his fifth book on the subject.