About: Edholm's law

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Edholm's law, proposed by and named after Phil Edholm, refers to the observation that the three categories of telecommunication, namely wireless (mobile), nomadic (wireless without mobility) and wired networks (fixed), are in lockstep and gradually converging. Edholm's law also holds that data rates for these telecommunications categories increase on similar exponential curves, with the slower rates trailing the faster ones by a predictable time lag. Edholm's law predicts that the bandwidth and data rates double every 18 months, which has proven to be true since the 1970s. The trend is evident in the cases of Internet, cellular (mobile), wireless LAN and wireless personal area networks.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	yago:WikicatRulesOfThumb yago:Abstraction100002137 yago:AuditoryCommunication107109019 yago:Cognition100023271 yago:Communication100033020 yago:Concept105835747 yago:Content105809192 yago:Guidepost105848541 yago:Idea105833840 yago:Proverb107153838 yago:PsychologicalFeature100023100 yago:Rule105846054 yago:Saying107151380 yago:Speech107109196 yago:WikicatAdages
rdfs:label	Edholm's law (en)
rdfs:comment	Edholm's law, proposed by and named after Phil Edholm, refers to the observation that the three categories of telecommunication, namely wireless (mobile), nomadic (wireless without mobility) and wired networks (fixed), are in lockstep and gradually converging. Edholm's law also holds that data rates for these telecommunications categories increase on similar exponential curves, with the slower rates trailing the faster ones by a predictable time lag. Edholm's law predicts that the bandwidth and data rates double every 18 months, which has proven to be true since the 1970s. The trend is evident in the cases of Internet, cellular (mobile), wireless LAN and wireless personal area networks. (en)
dcterms:subject	Computer architecture statements Adages Rules of thumb Computing culture Computer industry MOSFETs
Wikipage page ID	13433476 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1112260446 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Computer architecture statements Router (computing) Electronics Modem Transceiver Bell Labs Dawon Kahng University of California, Irvine Integrated circuit Interference (communication) Internet Internet access Internet traffic LDMOS Adages Rules of thumb Noise Telecommunications network Power MOSFET RF CMOS Radio modem Claude Shannon Computing culture Mobile phone Moore's law Local area network MOSFET MOS integrated circuit Bits per second Personal area network Transmission (telecommunications) UMTS Wi-Fi Wireless networks Computer industry 3G 4G 2G MOSFETs Bandwidth (computing) Bandwidth (signal processing) Base station Nielsen's law Cellular network History of telecommunication History of the Internet Telecommunication circuit Radio frequency Information and communications technology Telecommunications Arthur Leonard Schawlow Charles H. Townes Laser Syed Ali Jafar Transistor Wireless Wireless LAN CMOS Communication networks Data rates Information theory New York University Cellular networks MIMO Signal-to-noise ratio Ethernet Terabit per second Telecommunications networks RF power amplifier Internet telephony Transistor count Mohamed Atalla Radio transceiver Nortel Networks RF circuit

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