Wireless and wired

At the F2C conference of David Isenberg the classical debate of wireless versus wired has been restarted. In my opinion they are symbiotic.

Nico Baken has written a wonderful piece on this, its over here.
{Update}
Nico’s Mobi law:

Look at the simple Baken mobi-law: D x B x Q = Constant, 

 

D = Distance

B = Bandwidth

Q = QoS

 

And so if d = Ln D, b = Ln B,  q = Ln Q then d + b + q = c with  c = Ln C => (dbq,e) = c with dbq the vector (d,b,q) and e the unity vector 3-1/2(1,1,1), normal to the plane of “constant mobility” where you have to compromise between D, B and Q. The constant c will improve, increase with time and technology developments, but will never be large enough to ensure our bandwidth hunger in larger 3G, 4G LTE cells and has a physical ceiling … so … there is only one conclusion!! The cell diameter has to become smaller and smaller … thus one inevitably comes to microcell generated by antennas on/in all our street furniture … and yes Streetlights (we have over 4.000.000 in the Netherlands! In cities and … all along our highways!), VDSL cabinets or bus stop (cabinets). In 1999 I said, since people and cars do not want fibres attached to them:

The more broadband applications, the more (mobile)broadband bandwidth, the smaller the cells, the higher the frequencies … in the end we will have “ether over fibre”. 

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About Herman

Herman Wagter is one of the founders and co-editor of Dadamotive. His work as interim manager and consultant (Citynet Amsterdam/Fiber-to-the-Home, Platform Sustainable Mobility) has involved him directly in the impact of hyperconnectivity and sustainability on society. As an independent agent and "mobile warrior" he has experienced the pro's and con's of how organizations and projects can be structured, and what the effects on the final result can be. In his opinion we are entering an era of profound change, driven by these fundamental forces. Following the trends, discovering the fun and debunking the half-truths is a passion he likes to share with others.
Posted in: Hyperconnectivity.

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