Uniden America UH302 Corrected Chapter One

Uniden Data 2000 Wireless CDPD PC Card
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Caution - Before operating this device, be sure to place the antenna in the vertical position. This offers the best per­formance of your modem, and, at the same time, reduces the risk of possible exposure to electromagnetic radiation emanating from the antenna.
The antenna must be maintained at least 4 inches (or 10 cm) from users and nearby persons to comply with FCC radiofrequency exposure limits (and to reduce the risk of RF radiation) when the DATA 2000 is in operation."
Uniden Data 2000 Introduction
RAISE ANTENNA
1-1 What is the Uniden Data 2000?
The Uniden Data 2000 is a wireless CDPD PC Card which enables most vendors’ laptops, handheld computers, and Personal Digital Assistants with Type II PC Card slots to communicate with host-based applications such as web servers, intranet servers, databases, dispatch systems, and other host computer systems. The Uniden Data 2000 uses the Internet suite of protocols running over the CDPD (Cellular Digital Packet Data) system. The product is fully Windows compatible, supporting Windows 95, Windows NT, and Windows CE, and provides a Graphical User Interface (GUI) which offers the user simplified access to operational status and statistics, as well as the ability to configure, control, and moni­tor the performance of the device. The Uniden Data 2000’s compact size makes it an easily portable communications tool that can be stored con­veniently in a briefcase or purse when not in use.
Uniden Data 2000 Operation & Programming Guide 1-1
Uniden Data 2000 Wireless CDPD PC Card
1-2 What is CDPD?
CDPD or Cellular Digital Packet Data is a wireless, public access, pack­et data standard designed to operate over existing analog cellular phone systems. Since it is designed to use existing cellular phone sys­tems, CDPD provides a large coverage area, low service pricing, and fast transaction execution. CDPD’s primary benefit is quick, inexpen­sive, and efficient transmission of data packets over the existing cellu­lar network. Additional benefits include built-in encryption for security (where applicable); a billing structure which charges for message size rather than on-line time (depending on individual service provider’s service plans); forward error correction methods that reduce the effects of noise and interference on the airlink; and availability.
1.3 What is the PCMCIA Standard for PC Cards?
Over the past several years, mobile computers have experienced explosive growth. While prices have fallen sharply, features are becom­ing more advanced and reliability has been greatly improved. One of the most notable features of today’s mobile computers is the PC Card slot. Over the last four years, the personal computer industry has rapid­ly adopted the PC Card slot feature, and today nearly 75 percent of lap­tops include a PC Card slot. This has been the driving force in the innovation and development of PC Card technology.
In 1989, an international standards body and trade association was founded, called the PCMCIA (Personal Computer Memory Card International Association.). This organization was founded in order to establish standards for Integrated Circuit cards and to promote inter­changeability among mobile computers where ruggedness, low power, and small size are critical.
Even though PCMCIA is a rather young technology, it has been quickly adopted by every major personal computer manufacturer in the world. Since it’s inception, PCMCIA has published a PC Card Standard which contains all of the physical, electrical and software specifications for PC Card technology. This standard is in a constant state of improve­ment by the PCMCIA technical committee.
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