Microsoft Edge is the browser created for Windows 10; Edge replaces Internet Explorer (IE), the browser that debuted with Windows 95 and was a part of Windows operating systems for the following two decades. Edge is a smaller, more streamlined browser built on Web standards and designed for Web services.
2. The GSM standards is being developed to support
mobile services with radio interface data rates even
over 400 Kbit/s. This work is being performed
under the ETSI.
The major change in the GSM standard into EDGE
standard is the 8(Phase Shift Keying)PSK
modulation.
3. EDGE is a global radio based high speed mobile
data standard that can be introduced into
GSM/GPRS networks.
It is a digital mobile phone technology that allows it to
increase data transmission rate and improve data
transmission reliability.
4.
5. Enhanced Data rates for GSM Evolution
(EDGE) (also known as Enhanced GPRS
(EGPRS), is a digital mobile phone technology
that allows improved data transmission rates as
a backward-compatible extension of GSM.
EDGE is considered a 3G radio technology and
is part of ITU's 3G definition. EDGE was
deployed on GSM networks beginning in 2003
— initially by Cingular (now AT&T) in the
United States.
6. EDGE is an official 3G cellular technology that
can be deployed within an operator's existing
850, 900, 1800 and 1900 MHz spectrum bands.
A powerful enhancement to GSM/GPRS
networks, EDGE increases data rates by a factor
of three over GPRS and doubles data capacity
using the same portion of an operators’ valuable
spectrum.
EDGE employs three advanced techniques in
the radio link that allow EDGE to achieve
extremely high spectral efficiency for
narrowband cellular-data25 services
7. The resulting throughput per time slot with EDGE
can vary from 8.8 kbps under adverse conditions to
59.2 kbps with a very good carrier-to-interference
(C/I) ratio.
8. EDGE makes full use of the capacity in the
available radio spectrum. In this regard, EDGE
is as effective a technique for expanding data
capacity as the AMR codec is for expanding
voice capacity.
It can be used both packet- switched and circuit-
switched voice and data services. High-speed data
applications such as video services and other
multimedia benefit from EGPRS' increased data
capacity.
9.
10. •Economic forces – less costly than upgrading to UMTS
•Easy to offer global service to subscribers – 82% of
world market is GSM which is already equipped for
easy roaming and billing
•Higher data rates and system capacity
•Broadband-like speeds achievable
•Much less expensive mobiles
11. Basically, EDGE only introduces a new modulation
technique and new channel coding that can be used to
transmit both packet-switched and circuit-switched voice
and data services.
EDGE is an add-on to GPRS and cannot work alone. And
is therefore much easier to introduce than GPRS. GPRS
has a greater impact on the GSM system than EDGE has.
12. EDGE offers significantly higher throughput and capacity
.This decreases the number of radio resources required to
support the same traffic, thus freeing up capacity for more
data or voice services.
EDGE can transmit three times as many bits as GPRS
during the same period of time. This is the main reason
for the higher EDGE bit rates.
13. Designed for existing spectrum:
800/900/1800/1900MHz
Low risk technology evolution from GSM/GPRS
Easy implementation on a GSM/GPRS network
Cost effective
Increase the capacity and triples the data rate of
GPRS
Enabling new multimedia services
14. EDGE transmits both packet-switched and circuit-
switched voice and data services.
High speed Data rates
EDGE Evolution continues in Release 7 of the 3GPP
standard providing doubled performance e.g.to
complement High-Speed Packet Access (HSPA).
Voice over IP is planned for EDGE R’2000 Standards
15. http://www.mobileipworld.com.
“Data capabilities for GSM Evolution to UMTS”,
November19, 2002. http://www.rysavy.com
Nokia, “A comparison between EDGE and Alternative
Technologies”, June 5,2001. http://www.3Gamericas.org
Enhanced Data Rates for GSM Evolution EDGE;
Nokia’s vision for a service platform supporting high-
speed data applications. http://www.nokia.com
EDGE; Introduction of high-speed data in GSM/GPRS
networks.http://ericsson.com.
IEEE Personal Communications • June 1999
http://gsmworld.com