Convergence
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This document discusses the convergence of media industries and technologies. It uses mobile phones as a case study to show how boundaries between different media are breaking down. Mobile phones have evolved dramatically from their early versions in the 1980s to become multifunctional devices today due to improvements in battery and microchip technology. The document suggests that mobile phones will continue to influence how people conduct their lives and reach wider audiences, and that significant changes to mobile phone technology can be expected in the next 20 years.
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The document provides an introduction to mobile computing. It discusses how mobile computing allows transmission of data without a fixed physical link. It describes the growth of mobile voice communication and how mobile data communication has become important. It discusses existing cellular network architecture and technologies like GSM. It covers advances in technology that have enabled mobile computing. It describes the different types of device mobility and portability. It provides examples of mobile computing applications in vehicles, emergencies, business, and for information services. It also discusses the history and market for mobile communications and some open research topics in the field.
HetNet Forum Wireless Trends
Founded in 2006, the HetNet Forum is the only national network of leaders focused on shaping the future of heterogeneous wireless networks (the HetNet). The HetNet is a wireless ecosystem, comprised of a variety of mobile and wireless technologies and infrastructure, interoperable with the macro-cellular network providing harmonious voice and data communications.
5G mobile communication - KeyNote Speech (1).pptx
This document discusses 5G mobile communication technology. It outlines that 5G is envisioned to support data rates over 1 Gbps with low latency and high connectivity. The presentation covers the evolution of mobile networks from 1G to 4G, the vision and potential technologies for 5G including millimeter wave communications, massive MIMO and software defined networking. Applications of 5G networks could include smart cities, remote medical services, mobile commerce and more.
cellphones
The document traces the evolution of cellphones from their early development in the 1950s to the present day. It discusses the progression from 1G analog networks to 2G digital networks to 3G and 4G networks utilizing increasing digital technologies and data capabilities. The document also outlines the impact of cellphones on society through their use in commerce, social connections, media, and both benefits and restrictions to health and privacy.
6G MOBILE TECHNOLOGY.pptx
6G mobile technology will revolutionize connectivity for smart cities by enabling real-time data analysis, traffic management, and emergency response applications through faster and more reliable connections. 6G is expected to support speeds in the terabit range, zero-distance connectivity, augmented and virtual reality applications, and more advanced Internet of Things sensors to monitor city infrastructure like energy use and air quality. The 6G network architecture will utilize technologies like geosynchronous orbital satellites, unmanned aerial vehicles, and high altitude platforms to connect cities through next-generation 11Gbps bandwidth and terabyte storage capabilities.
The Mobile Internet by Geoff Huston [APRICOT 2015 - APNIC Plenary]
The document discusses the evolution of mobile devices and the mobile internet. It argues that mobile devices represent a profound technological change that will become deeply integrated into everyday life, rather than being a temporary fad. It outlines how mobile devices have become more powerful than old mainframes, yet fit in the palm of a hand. It also notes that mobile internet usage is growing rapidly, with over 2 billion mobile internet users, and mobiles now accounting for 40% of internet-connected devices. The transition to IPv6 is challenging given the heterogeneity across mobile networks, but is necessary to sustain further growth as IPv4 addresses are exhausted.
5G IoT Integration - The World is Ready - Are You?
Take a look at the 5G-IoT future. The Internet of Things (IoT) offers a connected future with smart homes, cars, and wearables, powered by 5G. Discover exciting possibilities for 5G and IoT.
Mobile(1)
Mobile commerce has grown significantly since the early 1990s with the introduction of smartphones and increasing internet access via mobile devices. Some key trends highlighted in the document include the rise in mobile shopping, with forecasts that 15% of holiday shoppers will buy from their phones in 2011 compared to less than 1% in 2009. Many consumers now use their smartphones to research products, check prices and reviews, and make purchases. The future of mobile commerce looks promising, with forecasts of over $100 billion in mobile ticketing transactions and $119 billion spent via mobile phones by 2015.
Small computing & Mobile Computing
Small computing involves the use of portable computers, wearable devices, and mobile technologies. It allows users to access information from anywhere through devices like laptops, smartphones, and smartwatches. Some benefits of small computing include increased productivity, improved customer relations, and better decision making through mobile access to data. Challenges include limited bandwidth, security issues, transmission interference, and potential health hazards of devices. Future advances may include hologram phones, more powerful smart watches and glasses.
The Future of the Connected Living Room
Today’s TV consumer is a highly demanding one. Not only do they want to watch video on any number of screens - from a 50” flat panel to an iPad to the smartphone in their pockets - they want to find, recommend and view TV content using new software frameworks being made available on new connected devices. This coming explosion in software-centric viewing, sharing and consumption will change the digital living room forever. Long standing norms around content discovery, interaction and monetization will change dramatically in coming years.
This is the (slightly modified) presentation that I gave to the US Telecom Association on April 25th, 2013.
For more info, visit www.nextmarket.co
Critical Communications at the Edge - 15-04-16 - v1
Peter Clemons gave a presentation on critical communications moving from 2G to 5G. He discussed the current state of 2G, 3G, 4G networks and how public safety networks are evolving from technologies like TETRA to LTE. He argued that the transition to 5G will be a long process requiring testing and stakeholder input to ensure public safety needs are met. Clemons proposed the formation of a Global Critical Alliance and Global Critical Index to help guide the industry towards best practices in enabling critical communications as new network technologies develop.
Thrive in a New Economy
This slide was presented for the fulfillment of the course Bachelor in Information Management, Affiliated to TU, Kathmandu Nepal at Thames International College, Old-Baneshwor, KTM, Nepal.
Marketing - Launching 4G Services in india
Launching 4G Services in India : It can be used for creating any presentation for launching a new product in market
Similar to Convergence (20)
Cata i canada the cloud and the car diva presentation aug 31 12
Cata i canada the cloud and the car diva presentation aug 31 12
The Mobile Internet by Geoff Huston [APRICOT 2015 - APNIC Plenary]
The Mobile Internet by Geoff Huston [APRICOT 2015 - APNIC Plenary]
5G IoT Integration - The World is Ready - Are You?
5G IoT Integration - The World is Ready - Are You?
Critical Communications at the Edge - 15-04-16 - v1
Critical Communications at the Edge - 15-04-16 - v1
More from Keith Day
Digipacks
This document provides instructions for students to complete a digipak project as part of their advanced media studies portfolio. It will be worth 10% of their total grade. Students are asked to research digipak designs and provide a textual analysis of size, images, layout, text, and colors. They will work in groups to analyze example digipaks and include an annotated analysis on their blog. The document outlines requirements for creating the digipak using DTP software and displaying it on their blog. Students must submit a draft for feedback by January 20th and the final project on their blog by February 3rd.
Newspaper revision guide 2015 revision copy
The document discusses newspapers and the challenges they face in the UK media landscape. It provides statistics showing newspapers have lost over half their circulation in the last 12 years. Experts predict that at the current rate of decline, no households will buy newspapers by 2025 unless publications stop or change their business model. The document examines different newspaper models like digital-only versions and paywalls. It suggests the future may involve charging for online content or finding new ways to engage audiences through interactivity and user-generated content.
Music videos lessons
This document provides an overview of 5 lessons on analyzing music videos. It introduces Andrew Goodwin's framework of 7 key characteristics of music videos: 1) Lyrics and visuals relationship, 2) Music and visuals relationship, 3) Existing genres, 4) Artist close-ups, 5) Star iconography, 6) Voyeurism, and 7) Intertextuality. The document discusses each characteristic in detail and provides examples. It also assigns students an essay analyzing the evolution of music videos using Goodwin's framework and analyzes example music videos to understand applying the analysis in practice.
Media as intro
This document provides an overview and introduction to an AS Level Media Studies course. It outlines the various forms and focuses of communication that will be covered, including printed word, sound, still and moving images. It describes the course content which includes foundation portfolio work creating videos, and exams analyzing TV drama and institutions/audiences. Expectations are outlined regarding coursework deadlines, use of equipment, and keeping an organized media file.
Mv pitch outline
This document outlines the suggested contents for a presentation pitching a music video treatment. It recommends including 12 slides: an introduction, playing the track being pitched, outlining the treatment's genre and story, providing detailed descriptions of locations, casting, costumes, effects, storyboards, cover art/advertising ideas, success factors, and a summary. The presentation should take 10 minutes including time for questions, and will be filmed and judged on how closely the final video follows the original treatment. Students have intervening lessons for work, avoiding pitfalls, and individual feedback before the deadline to present on September 29th.
Music videos lessons
This document provides lessons on analyzing music videos. It introduces key concepts for understanding music videos like their purpose, history and typical elements. It outlines 7 characteristics for analyzing music videos proposed by Andrew Goodwin, including the relationship between lyrics/music and visuals, genres, close-ups of artists, star iconography, voyeurism, and intertextuality. The document provides examples of music videos to analyze using Goodwin's framework and activities for students to practice applying the concepts through their own analyses.
Newspaper revision guide 2014 revision
The document provides information about newspapers and the newspaper industry in the UK, including:
1) Newspaper circulation has declined 38% since 2004 and is falling at around half a million copies per day. If the rate of decline continues, newspapers may become unviable as a business in the future.
2) Newspapers are attempting to establish new digital business models to monetize their online content as audiences increasingly consume news on the internet. However, charging for online content has met with limited success so far.
3) Technological changes such as smartphones, tablets, and the ability to access up-to-the-minute online news have transformed how audiences consume media and made newspapers less competitive. Newspapers must adapt
Post leveson regulation of the press
Rupert Murdoch's News Corp is pushing for lighter regulation of the press in the UK. On Sunday 28/4/13, the Sunday Times, which is owned by News Corp, reported that Murdoch wants less stringent rules around press regulation. The article discusses Murdoch's view that the current system of press regulation in the UK is too restrictive.
Mrsa infectionnhschoices
MRSA is a type of bacterial infection that is resistant to many antibiotics, making it harder to treat than other bacterial infections. It is commonly spread through direct contact with infected individuals or surfaces they have touched. Healthcare settings pose a high risk of MRSA infection due to patients having wounds or medical devices that bacteria can enter and being surrounded by many other at-risk individuals. Symptoms range from minor skin infections to life-threatening invasive infections. Treatment involves antibiotics, though the specific type depends on the strain of MRSA. Preventive measures include hand washing, isolating infected patients, and screening high-risk individuals before medical procedures.
1 institutions and audiences initial
This document outlines the requirements and content of a Media Studies course focusing on institutions and audiences. The course requires creative media projects, micro and macro level media analysis, and an understanding of how media institutions and audiences interact. Exams comprise 50% of the grade, including an analysis of an unseen TV extract and an essay on how institutions target audiences. The document defines "institutions" in media and depicts the relationship between institutions, media products, and audiences. It discusses how traditional single-medium companies have become multi-media organizations operating globally. News International is used as an example of a multimedia company.
Newspapers in the modern age
The document discusses the process of making a newspaper and how new technologies have impacted each step. It covers:
1. Selling advertising, gathering news, compiling copy, producing the paper, and distributing it. Advertising is essential for revenue but newspaper sales are falling.
2. News gathering has changed from written reports to instant video and mobile technology. Governments now manage media relations.
3. Copy is compiled electronically rather than with typesetting. Journalists can instantly post from the field.
4. Production is highly automated and digital but the end product is outdated upon release. Distribution also takes time but new technologies may enable bespoke digital newspapers delivered directly to readers.
Assembly presentation
Netherhall Sixth Form has an AS intake of around 160 students and small teaching groups located within a comprehensive school. It prides itself on being a supportive environment where individuals matter and students are treated as individuals. Over half of students come from outside the school in year 11, 95% of year 13 students get into their first choice university, and entry requirements are 5 Cs with interviews for first and second choice applicants.
Film lesson 4 blockbusters
The document discusses the key elements that make an international blockbuster film. It suggests that blockbusters are made with wide global appeal by avoiding anything too culturally specific, using stereotypes to make characters easily understandable, and featuring a story about saving the world from disaster. Additionally, blockbusters employ big-budget production values like CGI effects, focus on a universal love story element, and aim to be visually engaging with less emphasis on dialogue. Establishing a franchise or brand helps with continuity and additional income from merchandise.
Phone call
This document provides instructions for students to work in groups of up to 3 people to film a phone call scene that is no longer than 80 seconds for a media studies class. The phone call scene must include establishing shots, 2 characters, and at least 2 lines of dialogue from each character. Students will storyboard, scout a location, and plan costumes and props before filming. They will then add titles and transitions before the deadline to show their completed phone call videos.
Music video research 2012
By the end of the term, students must complete tasks analyzing music videos including an initial commentary on selected music videos by June 15th, cut counts on 3 music videos calculating cuts per minute, an essay on the history and future of music videos by July 6th, a Goodwins analysis "documentary" by July 6th, and a detailed Goodwins analysis of a selected music video using the Super Furry Animals model. The instructor aims to review student progress individually before the end of term and over the summer students will need to find a track to use for their main project.
Music videos lessons
This document provides an overview of music video analysis. It introduces Andrew Goodwin's framework of 7 key attributes commonly found in music videos: 1) The relationship between lyrics and visuals, 2) The relationship between music and visuals, 3) The existence of music video genres, 4) The prominent featuring of artists, 5) The development of star iconography, 6) Elements of voyeurism especially in the treatment of women, and 7) Intertextual references to other media texts. The document then discusses analyzing examples of music videos using this framework and developing an essay analyzing the evolution and role of music videos over time.
Cover work – kld week beginning – monday 11th june
KLD will be away for the week beginning Monday 11th June. The 12 Media Studies students have 3 lessons scheduled but will instead complete independent work. They are to set up a blog page called "Music Video Research" and embed 6 music videos of varying styles, commenting on 3 good and 3 bad points for each. Students should also visit the current year 13 blogs and comment on 3 positives and 3 negatives.
Discuss the issues raised by media ownership in the production and exchange o...
The document discusses issues related to media ownership in the newspaper industry. It notes that falling newspaper sales are forcing companies to reconsider their business models as audiences increasingly access news online. While large media conglomerates own multiple platforms, this concentration of power and influence raises concerns. The traditional newspaper model is flawed as audiences now demand instant, online news access. For newspapers to survive, they must adapt to new media and provide customized content and services audiences want.
Institutions and audiences questions
This document lists the dates of AS level exams in institutions and audiences from January 2009 to June 2011. The AS level exams were held in January and June of each year from 2009 to 2011.
More from Keith Day (20)
Cover work – kld week beginning – monday 11th june
Cover work – kld week beginning – monday 11th june
Discuss the issues raised by media ownership in the production and exchange o...
Discuss the issues raised by media ownership in the production and exchange o...
Convergence
- 1. Media Studies Institutions and Audiences Convergence
- 2. Convergence Media Industries diversifying (Boundaries down) • News International – Newspapers – Broadcast – Internet – Films etc More of this later
- 3. Convergence Technologies coming together (Boundaries down) • Mobile phones – Phone – MP3 – Camera – Interface • Wireless • G3
- 4. Mobile Phone case study Lets look at mobile phones. • As far as I am concerned, none of you have a mobile phone with you.
- 8. Use of mobile phone • Contract or PAYG • How much do you spend? • Could you go 24 hours without mobile?
- 9. Task • Make a list of the functions on your mobile phone
- 10. Functions on Mobile phones
- 11. Original mobile phones had • Carrying handles - Weighed x kgs • Patchy reception at best • 2 metre aerials • Talk time of minutes • Battery life of hours • Crazy expensive What made it possible?
- 12. Enabling technology • Massive increase in battery technology – Increased life – Smaller – Quicker charging – Reliability • Low energy microchips – ARM Holdings – Minaturised electronics
- 13. Activity • Take you mobile phone • Weigh the battery and the phone separate • Calculate – the total weight – % of total weight which is battery Weight of battery * 100÷total weight
- 14. Results
- 15. Summary Mobile phone technology is • Changing rapidly • Getting cheaper • Influencing the way we run our lives • Becoming more a digital interface
- 16. Homework - Essay The mobile phone is influencing the way we run our lives. In what way are mobile phones reaching new and wider audiences? What changes are we likely to see in the next 20 years? 450 words Word processed Deadline
- 17. Media Studies Institutions and Audiences Convergence