Do you see Human Area Network Technology becoming a viable method of transfering data?
Human society is entering an era of ubiquitous computing, when networks are seamlessly interconnected and information is always accessible at our fingertips. The practical implementation of ubiquitous services requires three levels of connectivity: Wide Area Networks (WAN), typically via the Internet, to remotely connect all types of severs and terminals; Local Area Networks (LAN), typically via Ethernet or WiFi connectivity among all the information and communication appliances in offices and homes; and Human Area Networks (HAN) for connectivity to personal information, media and communication appliances within the much smaller sphere of ordinary daily activities the last one meter.
Related Questions
- IP telephony is a dynamic area with frequent changes in technology; if we go to it now, what assurances are there that our investments wont be lost or stranded in a couple of years?
- Must the technology be commercial at the time of bid?How much historical data will demonstrate if it is viable?
- Do you see Human Area Network Technology becoming a viable method of transfering data?
