Sentences with phrase «higher cell towers»

The lawmakers jointly called for higher cell towers in the Adirondack Park at a legislative breakfast in Plattsburgh last week.

Not exact matches

The balloons themselves are essentially a network of solar - powered, airborne cell towers floating at a height between 60,000 to 90,000 feet, or roughly twice as high as planes fly.
Internet connectivity is delivered to planes either by expensive ground - based cell towers or via even more expensive satellite relays, which means there will always be a significantly higher cost for this sort of access than there is for the terrestrial equivalent.
Hinson also indicated that getting a cell tower up and running in Gardiner as soon as possible is high on his list of priorities.
Stec, Little and Jones also discussed the need for higher cell phone towers in the Adirondack Park, ongoing efforts to combat opiate addiction and the state budget process.
Dropped calls are really something that needs to go away, and the solution that a lot of companies have come up with now — what they call femtocells — is that you can, for a fee of about a $ 100 or something like this, have basically a little cell tower in your house or apartment, and it connects to your high - speed internet and you have very, very good coverage with that.
«The future city will not need big, high - power cell towers, expensive coaxial cables, or repetitive network infrastructures for different wireless services,» Xu says.
A key part of the prototype's design is the use of a custom optical bandpass filter to capture sunlight that is normally wasted by commercial solar cells on towers and convert it to electricity at a higher efficiency than the solar cells themselves ever could.
A crane can stack the cells to form towers as high as 140 meters.
The cells can be stacked to form towers as high as 140 meters, said Sri Sritharan, Professor, Wilkinson Chair in Engineering, Iowa State University, College of Engineering, who is developing the product.
If you're travelling quickly — for example, in a car on the freeway or a high - speed train — your phone has to constantly hand off to new cell towers and that can use quite a bit of power.
To hie things along, carriers will need access to more macro cell towers, small cells (less capital - intensive fiber connections used in urban spaces with high - data demand) and distributed antenna systems that spread wireless connections within a small area.
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