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Wireless Demand (and Supply) Just Keeps Going Up

It's no wonder students expect comprehensive WiFi when they come to campus. After all, that has become the "ResNet" norm on most campuses. Seventy-seven percent of colleges report WiFi throughout 81 percent to 100 percent of their campus student areas. On top of that, 70.5 percent of campuses dedicate at least a gigabit or more per student for ResNet activities; 27 percent offer as much as 7Gb or more. However, while "robust" wireless connectivity is on the rise in academic areas, there's been a slight decline in social areas.
Those are some of the findings in this year's "State of the ResNet" survey done by the Association for College and University Technology Advancement (ACUTA) and Association of College and University Housing Officers-International (ACUHO-I). The annual report analyzed responses from 450 surveys representing 320 schools.

Source: "2017 State of ResNet," from ACUTA and ACUHO-I, March 2017.

This year, comprehensive wireless coverage saw a 6 percent dip from last year's 83 percent of campuses that reported strong wireless connectivity over at least 81 percent of the campus. However, institutions saw an increase from 65 percent to 70.5 percent in the number of institutions committing at least a gigabit per student for ResNet traffic. Nearly three-fourths of campuses let residents connect an unlimited number of devices to the ResNet (a 6 percent increase from last year).
To cover the costs of this provisioned technology, more schools have increased or are considering increasing student or user tech fees. Right now, according to the report, 61 percent of schools levy a general technology fee. Forty percent of institutions have merged network services with other IT services to save on ResNet costs.
Nearly three-quarters of institutions are considering plans for "cellular augmentation" to accommodate "seamless wireless coverage," the report stated. More than seven in 10 schools (72 percent) are considering options for boosting residential cellular reception on campus, up 14 percent from last year. Among their choices: in-building DAS (referenced by 21 percent of respondents), outdoor DAS (mentioned by 15 percent) and outdoor cellular sites or towers (cited by 13.5 percent).
"Colleges and universities are amongst the most demanding wireless environments today. Over the past five years of this study, bandwidth demand by students has been increasing, and bandwidth availability and the delivery to satisfy those demands have also increased," the report stated. The main driver: Good WiFi is important in "attracting and retaining on-campus students" and keeping students happy, all of which has an impact on "the university as a whole."

Question :

 

1.      Who often use wifi on campus ??

Who often use wifi on campus are students

2.      What percentage of high perguruang using wifi???

           

Seventy-seven percent of colleges report WiFi throughout 81 percent to 100 percent of their

            campus student areas

3.      How many analyzed responses the findings in a survey conducted by the University and Higher Technological Advancement Association (ACUTA) and the Association of College and University-International Nurses (ACUHO-I)???

450 surveys representing 320 schools

4.      How many percent are down from last year

6 percent dip from last year's

5.      How to cover the cost of this set technology??

As more schools increase or consider raising student or current user fees

6.      What percentase of schools collect fees for this technology?

              61 percent of schools charge fees for this technology

7.      How many percent consider the option to increase mobile acceptance on campus last year

14 percent of schools are considering options to increase mobile acceptance on campus last year

8.      Which environment demands to use wifi??

The environment that uses wifi is the school and college environment

9.      Why students and students always use wifi ??

Because wifi can make students and students happy

10.  How many percent of institutions have combined network services with other IT services to save Resnet costs??

Forty percent of institutions have merged network services with other IT services to save on ResNet costs.

Tugas 2 softskill

The AMD ATI Radeon (Mobility) HD 3200 is an onboard (shared Memory) graphics chip (on the RS780M chipset). It is based on the HD 2400 graphics core and features the UVD video engine to decode HD videos (Avivo HD).
Hybrid CrossfireX is a new feature of the chipset, that allowes to use the onboard HD 3200 graphics core in conjunction with a dedicated graphics card (of the Mobilty Radeon HD 3400 series) in Crossfire combination to increase the performance (similar to GeForceBoost / HybridSLI of Nvidia). Every frame is rendered by a different graphics core with this technique.
PowerXpress is used to save current if the HD 3200 is used with a dedicated graphics card of the HD 3000 series. The driver is able to dynamically switch between the onboard graphics (for low demanding tasks like office) and the dedicated graphics core for demanding tasks (e.g., games). Present participle
The UVD video engine is able to decode HD videos (MPEG-2, H.264, and VC-1) in all stages and allows the fluent playback of HD videos (e.g. Blu-ray) with a relative low CPU utilization (called Avivo HD). The HD 3200 was the first onboard graphics card that allows the fluent playback of Blu-ray videos. The UVD on the HD 3200 supports the decoding of one video stream only. A second stream (e.g. on Blue Rays with PIP feature) has to be done by the CPU.
The graphics core of the HD 3200 stems from the Mobility Radeon HD 2400 and is therefore DirectX 10 capable. Because of the missing graphics memory, the performance of the card is a bit lower than of the HD 2400. Theroretically, dedicated memory chips can be directly added to the chip, making it a dedicated graphics card past participle . Because of pricing it is unclear if any manufacturer will add memory to the chip.
Still older games like Doom 3 or Quake 4 should be barly playable. Compared to older onboad graphic chips (e.g., GMA X3100), the HD 3200 is much faster. Even the Centrino 2 graphics core (GMA 4500M HD) is noticeable slower than the HD 3200.
Using Windows XP, the HD 3200 seems to have problems with current and older drivers, as there is no 2D accelleration. This leads to very slow interactions with windows and scrolling (especially with Firefox as reported in various discussion boards). More information on the topic can be found at Planet 3D Now (de) or the AMD forum.
 

Bahasa Inggris bisnis 2 semester 8 PART OF SPEECH

UNTUK ARTIKEL NYA SILAHKAN KE LINK INI : https://campustechnology.com/articles/2017/03/20/wireless-demand-and-supply-just-keeps-going-up.aspx

However, while "robust" wireless connectivity is on the rise in academic areas, there's been a slight decline in social areas

ADJECTIVE = BOLD

PRONOUNT =  ITALIC

VERB = UNDERLINE

It's no wonder students expect comprehensive WiFi when they come to campus

VERB = BOLD

ADJECTIVE = ITALIC

ADVERB = UNDERLINE

To cover the costs of this provisioned technology, more schools have increased or are considering increasing student or user tech fees

NOUN = BOLD

VERB = ITALIC

PREPOSITION = UNDERLINE

Nearly three-quarters of institutions are considering plans for "cellular augmentation" to accommodate "seamless wireless coverage," the report stated

ADVERB = BOLD

PREPOSITION = ITALIC

VERB = UNDERLINE

Right now, according to the report, 61 percent of schools levy a general technology fee

ADJECTIVE = BOLD

VERB = ITALIC

NOUN = UNDELINE

Seventy-seven percent of colleges report WiFi throughout 81 percent to 100 percent of their campus student areas.

VERB = BOLD

PREPOSITION = ITALIC

NOUN = UNDERLINE

The annual report analyzed responses from 450 surveys representing 320 schools.

ADJECTIVE = BOLD

VERB = ITALIC

NOUN UNDERLINE

This year, comprehensive wireless coverage saw a 6 percent dip from last year's 83 percent of campuses that reported strong wireless connectivity over at least 81 percent of the campus

ADVERB = BOLD

ADEJCTIVE = ITALIC

VERB = UNDERLINE

Among their choices: in-building DAS (referenced by 21 percent of respondents), outdoor DAS (mentioned by 15 percent) and outdoor cellular sites or towers (cited by 13.5 percent).

Preposition =BOLD

VERB =ITALIC

ADJECTIVE = UNDERLINE

Colleges and universities are amongst the most demanding wireless environments today

PREPOSITION = BOLD

ADJECTIVE = ITALIC

ADVERB = UNDERLINE

NAMA : SANDY RUSDIAN

KELAS : 4KB06

NPM : 28113233