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you can buy range extender antennas that clamp on to the existing base station antenna
which organism occupy the base of pyramid
From Wikipedia: "Established in 1954, Mawson is Australia's oldest Antarctic station and the oldest continuously inhabited Antarctic station south of the Antarctic Circle."
Petrel Base, also known as Zhongshan Station, was established by China in Antarctica on February 26, 1989.
base station controller controls and manage the base ststion.
Point barrow is a United States long range radar and sensor station
The original station buildings were built in 1954 and some of the original buildings remain. The establishment of the base was proposed by Sir Douglas Mawson in 1946 and politically the item was discussed and finally funded, with the site identified in 1953.
BSS stands for Base Station Subsystem, and it is the collective name given to Base Station Controller and <a href=:http://blog.ektel.com.np/2011/12/mobile-base-station-transceiverbts-configuration/">Base Stations</a> of a mobile network.
Yes, you can connect an iMac to an AirPort Extreme without a base station if the AirPort Extreme is set up as a range extender or in bridge mode. In this configuration, the AirPort Extreme can extend your existing Wi-Fi network without needing a separate base station. Simply connect the iMac to the Wi-Fi network created by the AirPort Extreme, and it should work seamlessly.
no cause if it is a hit, or a walk, you are going to have to move to the next base.
BTS is Base trans-receiver station in Mobile communication. It is the base station which receives signals from mobile station. It sends the data or signals to the mobiles.
In a cellular telephone network, handoff is the transition for any given user of signal transmission from one base station to a geographically adjacent base station as the user moves around. In an ideal cellular telephone network, each end user's telephone set ormodem (thesubscriber's hardware) is always within range of a base station. The region coveredby each base station is known as its cell. The size and shape of each cell in anetwork depends on the nature of the terrain in the region, the number of base stations,and the transmit/receive range of each base station. In theory, the cells in anetwork overlap; for much of the time, a subscriber's hardware is within range of morethan one base station. The network must decide, from moment to moment, which basestation will handle the signals to and from each and every subscriber's hardware. Each time a mobile or portable cellular subscriber passes from one cellinto another, the network automatically switches coverage responsibility from one basestation to another. Each base-station transition, as well as the switching processor sequence itself, is called handoff. In a properly functioning network, handoffoccurs smoothly, without gaps in communications and without confusion about which basestation should be dealing with the subscriber. Subscribers to a network need not doanything to make handoff take place, nor should they have to think about the process orabout which base station is dealing with the signals at any given moment.