Why does Digital cellular have less range, and more dropped calls?
A digital signal can not be transmitted as far as an analog signal. Digital is much like a long string, which can break very easily. Because digital is only transmitting a thin string of data, the batteries last very well. On the other hand, the signal is so thin, if it is momentarily interrupted, the result will be a dropped call (a hang-up). Analog is more like elastic, in the respect that when the signal is weak or distant, the elastic can be ‘stretched’, in which case there will be some static and hiss, yet the call can still go through. Dropped calls are far less frequent with analog cellular, and coverage areas are much larger. With ECC’s analog service, your phone will have a much greater range, far less dropped calls, and fuller voice quality. If Caller ID is more important to you than all of ECC’s benefits, than you should definitely switch to Telcell. Note: In the near future, digital cellular systems will surpass analog cellular in quality and range. However, right now digit
Related Questions
- Haven’t broadcasters including the BBC dropped plans to expand on digital by getting rid of stations like 6 Music because of the costs anyway?
- Can an installer or service tech change the programming and Data Plan of the Digital Cellular Communicator in the field without Remote Link?
- How will the DMP Digital Cellular Communicator help with end user problems involving VOIP?
