AMPS: Béda antarrépisi
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Baris ka-8:
Nu ngabédakeun AMPS ti téknologi lianna nu leuwih kolot nyaéta ayana "back end" ''call setup functionality''. Dina AMPS, puseur-puseur sél bisa sacara fléksibel méré kanal kana ''handset'' dumasar kana kuatna sinyal nu dipancarkeun ku ''handset'', temahna frékuénsi nu sarua bisa digunakeun deui di patempatan lianna tanpa ngakibatkeun gangguan. Temahna, AMPS bisa ngaladénan réa nomer langganan dina wilayah tinangtu. AMPS jadi panaratas istilah "sélulér" lantaran ieu téknologi nu munggaran ngagunakeun sél-sél héksagonal nu leutik dina sahiji sistem. <ref name="bell_young">W. Rae Young, "AMPS: Introduction, Background, and Objectives", Bell System Technical Journal, vol. 58, 1, pages 1-14, January 1979. ''(Note: Young was the Bell Labs engineer who invented the hexagonal cell concept.)''</ref><ref name="bell_porter">Z. C. Fluhr and Philip T. Porter, "AMPS: Control Architecture", Bell System Technical Journal, vol. 58, 1, pages 1-14, January 1979. ''(Note: Porter was the Bell Labs engineer who proposed that the cell towers be at the corners of the hexagons rather than the centers and have directional antennas that would transmit/receive in 3 directions into 3 adjacent hexagon cells.)''</ref>
Aya sawatara kakurang AMPS lamun dibandingkeun jeung
==Pita frékuénsi==
{{tarjamahkeun|Inggris}}
AMPS cellular service operates in the 800 [[MHz]] [[Cellular frequencies|Cellular]] [[FM]] band. For each market area, the United States [[Federal Communications Commission]] (FCC) allowed two licensee (networks) known as "A" and "B" carriers. Each carrier within a market uses a specified "block" of frequencies consisting of 21 control channels and 395 voice channels. Originally, the B (wireline) side license was usually owned by the local phone company such as a "Baby Bell" (Ameritech), and the A (non-wireline) license was made available to private companies such as Cellular One. At the inception of cellular in 1983, the FCC had granted each carrier within a market 333 channels (666 channels total). By the late 1980s, the cellular industry's subscriber base had grown into the millions across America and it became necessary to add channels for additional capacity. In 1989, the FCC granted carriers an expansion from the current 666 channels to the now 832 (416 per carrier). The additional frequency was available in the upper 800 MHz band which also was home to UHF channels 70–83. This meant that these UHF channels could no longer be used for UHF TV transmission as these frequencies were to be used for AMPS transmission.
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