Future of Satellite TVWritten by Gary Davis
Future of Satellite TV By Gary DavisDish-Network-Satellite-TV.ws Webmasters: You may reprint this article in its entirety, providing you leave Byline and About Author sections intact, including links to Dish Network Satellite TV. This article may be considered science fiction, just like Arthur C. Clark once had a scientific vision about 3 satellites orbiting earth in geostationary orbits to make global communications possible. Everything in this article is merely a scientific vision and an extrapolation of current technologies into future. What would be future of Satellite TV? That may seem to be a difficult question, but extrapolating what we know about past into future and some educated guesses, we may very well end up with a reasonable picture of what future of satellite TV looks like. The future of satellite TV will be guided by these properties:- Receive and Transmit
- Equipment Size and Costs
- Satellite Capacity and Coverage
- Antenna Size
- New Technologies
1 Receive and TransmitWhat would be possible if you could not only receive, but also transmit? And in same bandwidth as you receive? That would change whole world. It is possible now to use satellite for Internet purposes, but in a very simple and inefficient way. You receive via satellite, but transmit via phone. Upload capacity is completely limited by dial up connection. The idea of being able to transmit to a satellite from your home is new and will probably one day be reality. At moment companies can use satellites to connect offices all over country via satellite. Bandwidth is limited, or very expensive. Another problem for home use is size of satellite dish. At least 4 foot for small bandwidth and up to 10 feet or even more for higher bandwidths. In point 3 this bandwidth issue is explained in more detail. 2 Equipment Size and CostsYour satellite equipment at home may seem small, but it is small because all it has to do is receive. Transmitting requires different equipment. Not so much in house, but on roof at antenna there is need for a relative big transmitter. Also these are still pretty expensive and for domestic use just not affordable. In future this will change. Equipment will get smaller, and cheaper. Eventually when satellites are able to relay much more data than now (see point 3), having 10.000.000 transmitters on ground won't be a problem. 3 Satellite Capacity and Coverage
| | Free Valentine Greeting CardsWritten by Cameron Lindblom
RealEstateGates.com offers its visitors free Valentine Greeting Cards. Express your love and devotion to your beloved friend or spouse with our lovely free flash cards on Valentine's Day! All existing legends are telling that Valentine was a priest living in 3rd century A.D. in Rome. When Emperor Claudius II decided that lonely men make better soldiers than married ones, he prohibited young men best suiting for service to get married. Realizing all unfairness of this ban, Valentine countered to Claudius and secretly carried out marriage ceremonies. When Claudius learned that, Valentine was sentenced to death. Stories often stop at this spot. However, there are various sequels to legend about Valentine. Being imprisoned, Valentine fell in love with warder's daughter. According to one of legends, she took care of him during his imprisonment. According to another one, she was blind and warder asked Valentine to cure her blindness, as Valentine was also a healer. The priest advised her to prepare special ointment. Unfortunately, it didn't help.
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