To download free of charge the book Mobile phone. 20 tips for the most efficient use of your mobile phone. Indzhiev A.A., 2008

Mobile Phone Books

Mobile Phone Books

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Mobile phone. 20 tips for the most efficient use of your mobile phone. Indzhiev A.A., 2008.

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This book is a continuation - the second part - of the manual "Your Mobile Phone". The structure of the publication has remained the same: topical replies to important issues related to the use of mobile phones. Experience has shown that this approach is the most successful. After all, mobile phones are constantly being improved and their capabilities are expanding, so many users may simply not know about them. All topics are presented in the book in an accessible and understandable form. In this edition, you will learn how the mobile market is developing. phones, how to buy a mobile phone on credit, how not to buy a raw mobile phone, how to use mobile banking, how Bluetooth technology works, how to become a blujacker. how to determine the character of a person by a tube, etc. The book will be of interest to and useful to all owners of mobile phones.

All electronic communication books online, which can be downloaded for free and without registration: Antenna Books, Books on amateur radio equipment, Books on communication lines, data transmission, Mobile Phone Books, Books on the theory and practice of radio communications

Link to download the e-book
Mobile phone. 20 tips for the most efficient use of your mobile phone. Indzhiev A.A., 2008: download from depositfiles.com

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Random news from the Archive

1 nanometer transistors 28.11.2014

Researchers at the University of Glasgow in the UK and the University of Rovira and Virgilli in Spain have been able to turn individual molecules into transistors to store information.

Today, flash memory is used in almost every mobile device. Manufacturers are striving to meet the increasing demands of users for its volume. But soon they will face a limitation on the size of transistors, which cannot be less than 10 nm.

The essence of the new method is to create a cell from tungsten oxide molecules with a side length of about 1 nm. Inside this structure are placed two molecules of selenium trioxide, which in the normal state carry additional electrons and thus have a negative charge. By applying voltage with different polarity, the researchers were able to change the charge of the structure, in other words, its binary state.

The given state of the structure in laboratory conditions was maintained for at least 336 hours (that is, 14 days), which allowed the researchers to speak of the new memory as non-volatile.

"Using individual molecules will allow us to continue to scale down the process and, in theory, even overcome Moore's Law by learning to store multiple bits of data in a single molecule," project leader Lee Cronin, a professor at the University of Glasgow, told Wired.

Moore's Law was shaped by Intel co-founder Gordon Moore. It states that the number of transistors on a chip doubles approximately every two years. Recently, however, scientists have begun to say that as the limiting size of transistors is reached, this law will cease to work. Various research groups around the world are looking for ways to make the law work further.

Meanwhile, some tasks before the creators of molecular memory still remain unresolved. This, in particular, concerns the speed of this type of memory. For example, it takes about 0,1 s to form the structure state, and 0,01 s to read the structure state. Both indicators are too high to speak of an effective commercial application.

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