A cellular network is a wireless telecommunications network that uses cells, or land areas, served by fixed-location transceivers to provide coverage for voice, data, and other content transmission. These cells are joined together to create radio coverage over a wide area, allowing portable devices to communicate with each other and with fixed transceivers and telephones. Cellular networks offer desirable features such as connectivity to the public switched telephone network and public Internet access, and can be used by both major telecommunications providers and private organizations.
UC Berkeley
Fall 2022
UC Berkeley's CS 168 is an undergraduate level course presenting a wide range of fundamental concepts related to the internet architecture and protocols. Students partake in several programming projects mostly in Python. Prior programming knowledge is expected.
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