Swirl is the term used by some people in the telecommunications industry to describe the
background noise that can be present when using a digital
cellular
telephone phone. It's the equivalent of static on an analog
cellular phone. Digital wireless
phones pick up background noise just like analog phones but the background noise is different,
something like the sound of air whooshing or swirling through space.
Contributor(s): Richard Briggs
This was last updated in April 2005
Email Alerts
Register now to receive SearchMobileComputing.com-related news, tips and more, delivered to your inbox.
By submitting you agree to receive email from TechTarget and its partners. If you reside outside of the United States, you consent to having your personal data transferred to and processed in the United States.
Privacy
More News and Tutorials
-
Distributed antenna systems and in-building wireless solutions are two options to improve wireless cellular coverage within an enterprise facility.
-
Femtocells are all the rage, and these tiny cellular radios promise to improve in-building cellular coverage and are primarily targeted at the home-user. However, some vendors are now building enterprise femtocell solutions. Should you consider femtocell deployment in order to improve your cellular coverage? This article identifies the key questions you should ask before you buy a femtocell solution.
-
Dual-mode fixed mobile convergence (FMC) solutions promise to reduce voice communication costs and improve employee productivity. But enterprises have yet to deploy them widely. This article analyzes the potential benefits of dual-mode FMC solutions.