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TABLE 13.2-5 Order Messages Order Message Function Base station acknowledgment Connect Continuous DTMS tone Mobile station acknowledgment Parameter update Parameter update con rmation Registration accepted Registration request Release Service option request Service option response Shared secret data update con rmation

short , 50 , and through. It should be noted that the calibration is on the air without considering the effect of the test environment and the tested PCB. The calibration accuracy may decline in the high RF frequency range. Instead of using the standard calibration kit provided by the manufacturer, the RF design engineer may develop a custom calibration kit for more precise measurement. Figure 13.13 shows a set of self-supporting calibration kits: with the same PCB adapted for the DTU as shown in Figure 13.12, there are four sub-calibration kits for open, short, 50 , and through calibration purposes. Each subcalibration kit has the same grounding pattern and size as it does for the DTU. As shown in Figures 13.12 and 13.13, the input terminal is calibrated at point A, the output terminal at point B. By this method the calibrations represent the actual environment of the DTU more accurately than the standard calibration kit.

The Set Network Location wizard takes the guesswork out of connecting to a network by providing clear explanations of the different ways in which you can make the connection. It offers three options:

eporting Services provides a method to create reports that expose trends, exceptions, and other important aspects of data stored in SQL Server. Reports can be created with a level of interactivity, but even interactive reports only provide a basic level of data analysis capabilities. The advantage of data analysis is the ability to discover trends and relationships that are not obvious, and to look at data in ways and combinations not normally performed. Often such analysis is a prelude to, or is done in conjunction with, data mining. This chapter describes data analysis uses of Microsoft Excel and Microsoft Data Analyzer. Excel offers PivotTable and PivotChart views of both relational and multidimensional data, providing a drag-anddrop approach to viewing data. Excel also offers a data range that provides a spreadsheet window into relational data. Data Analyzer focuses on multidimensional data, providing both table and graphical views. Organizational interest in data analysis tends to be focused among a small population, with the majority of staff satisfied with reports created by others. Interested staff tend to share the following characteristics: They perceive the value of data to their success (or feel hindered by a lack of data). They have mastered basic office automation skills (e.g., spreadsheet construction). They have a basic understanding of the data being analyzed (e.g., know the difference between a product category and a product line). Championing data analysis among staff likely to have these characteristics can have a positive impact on the organization, increasing the availability of data to staff while decreasing the number of reports needed. Alternately, data analysis tools can provide a fast report prototyping tool to nail down requirements before building a complicated report.

SELECT EXEC sp_addmessage, + Cast(message_id as VARCHAR(7)) + , + Cast(Severity as VARCHAR(2)) + , + [text] + ; FROM sysmessages WHERE message_id > 50000;

Using the Add dimensions option in the Slot PropertyManager can help you size the slot more quickly. This does not require the Enable on screen numeric input option to be turned on. n

write to the file named.run in current working directory. Note: stderr used instead of named.run if server is started w the - f option. log at the server s current debug level writes to stderr illustrative only; there s currently no way of specifying an internal file descriptor in the configuration language. only send priority info and higher

wholesaler, or common carrier, providing access to service providers, including RComm. On January 1, 1995, the people of Rochester became the rst U.S. citizens since 1919 to have a choice of local telephone service providers [1]. Rochester Telephone was acquired by Frontier, which now is part of Citizens Communications. It now seems as though a natural duopoly or triopoly will prevail in many areas at the local loop level. Telecommunications and CATV local loop networks already exist and have been upgraded in many areas. While the level of capital investment is not trivial in either case, it is quite likely that two grid providers can survive quite comfortably and pro tably. If you add a wireless carrier or two to the equation through Wi-Fi or WiMAX technology, perhaps that number expands to three or four, given the exibility of wireless network con guration. Broadband over Power Line (BPL) conceivably adds another wireline carrier to the mix, although BPL likely will be reserved for remote rural applications. But it is highly unlikely in the foreseeable future that there will be more than two or three wireline grids and perhaps a wireless bypass alternative except in small geographic areas where there exists a high concentration of substantial business users. That is all at the Physical Layer (Layer 1), of course, but that is a grid issue. The service providers using the grid is another issue altogether.