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  1. #1
    DSL GURU
    Guest
    Isn't it a perfect case of the left hand of SprintPCS not knowing what the
    right hand is doing? On their web site they put a caveat for ReadyLink saying
    its not suitable for emergency services because if the delays.

    Then there's a press release saying because of Motorola technology delays have
    been tuned out.

    WHICH IS IT?



    See More: Readylink uses Motorola - claims "near" instantaneous ??




  2. #2
    Scott Stephenson
    Guest

    Re: Readylink uses Motorola - claims "near" instantaneous ??

    DSL GURU wrote:

    > Isn't it a perfect case of the left hand of SprintPCS not knowing what the
    > right hand is doing? On their web site they put a caveat for ReadyLink
    > saying its not suitable for emergency services because if the delays.
    >
    > Then there's a press release saying because of Motorola technology delays
    > have been tuned out.
    >
    > WHICH IS IT?


    The article does NOT say anything about it being suitable for emergency
    services.



  3. #3

    Re: Readylink uses Motorola - claims "near" instantaneous ??

    On 18 Nov 2003 11:18:51 GMT, [email protected] (DSL GURU) wrote:

    >Isn't it a perfect case of the left hand of SprintPCS not knowing what the
    >right hand is doing? On their web site they put a caveat for ReadyLink saying
    >its not suitable for emergency services because if the delays.
    >
    >Then there's a press release saying because of Motorola technology delays have
    >been tuned out.
    >
    >WHICH IS IT?



    The initial delay could be the "killer". It would also be unwise to
    use any cellular network for "emergency services".

    Sounds like suitable advice, even with small or non-existent "volley"
    delays. (I wouldn't expect the volleys to be any faster than the round
    trip delay for a regular voice call on the same network.)





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