© Matoken

LTE wireless technology provider LightSquared has issued a report to the FCC which confirmed that its network could have a catastrophic impact on GPS service if it were to go live in the original spectrum bands.

LightSquared blamed this problem on the GPS industry, claiming that GPS manufacturers have built their receivers to eavesdrop on other spectrum bands. This is in violation of the FCC's policies on receivers, which state that receivers should be immune to nearby frequency bands. The company went to to accuse GPS industry executives of launching major cover-up campaigns to disguise the fact that they are at fault. Recent tests have backed up LightSquared's assertion that their signal doesn't bleed into neighboring bands. Yet it is also a fact that GPS receivers are being affected by the high-powered signal.

© clyderob

There are many people who liek to stay up late, watching television, because it can be relaxing and a great precursor to going to sleep. Wireless headphones are an excellent solution for late night TV watching when you don't want to disturb others in your home. Wireless headphones are much more practical for this purpose than standard headphones, which restrict your movement with uncomfortable wires. To connect a set of wireless headphones to your TV, you should first set up the transmitter they use to receive broadcasts. You do this via the digital audio output, RCA outputs or the headphone jack depending on your TV and transmitter model. For infrared transmitters, make sure that you set them up as close to the TV as possible with a direct path between the transmitter and the headphones. Once you turn on the transmitter, charge the headphones, turn them on and adjust their settings you're good to go.

© Bytemarks

According to a study released by a US research company, In-Sat; the total number of LTE (long term evolution) users world-wide will exceed 150 million by 2014, based on the very strong demand in the United States. In-Sat reported that the number of global users of LTE technology increased to 1 million in 2010, this number is expected to grow to 8 million this year. In-Sat states that LTE technology is popular with telecom carriers and service providers due to the fact that its data efficiency is far greater than that of existing 3G networks. The research company has forecasted that Japan will be the country with the most LTE users in Asia by 2014, but China and India will have the highest potential for growth of LTE service by that time.