These Release Notes describe the functionality of the AudioCodes’ TrunkPack Series Boards
and Digital Media Gateways supported by Software Release 4.8. Information contained in this
document is believed to be accurate and reliable at the time of printing. However, due to
ongoing product improvements and revisions, AudioCodes cannot guarantee the accuracy of
printed material after the Date Published nor can it accept responsibility for errors or omissions.
David Vernon is the Coordinator of the European Network for the Advancement of Artificial Cognitive Systems and he is a Visiting Professor of Cognitive Systems at the University of Genoa. He is also a member of the management team of the RobotCub integrated working on the development of open-source cognitive humanoid robot.
Over the past 27 years, he has held positions at Westinghouse Electric, Trinity College Dublin, the European Commission, the National University of Ireland Maynooth, Science Foundation Ireland, and Etisalat University College.
He has authored two and edited three books on computer vision and has Published over eighty papers in the fields of Computer Vision, Robotics, and Cognitive Systems. His research interests include Fourier-based computer vision and enactive approaches to cognition.
He is currently a Professor at Etisalat University College in Sharjah-United Arab Emirates, focusing on Masters programs by research in Computing fields.".[1]
This book has existed (in one form or another) since the first edition of C# and the .NET Platform
was Published in conjunction with the release of .NET 1.0 Beta 2, circa the summer of 2001. Since
that point, I have been extremely happy and grateful to see that this text was very well received by
the press and, most important, by readers. Over the years it was nominated as a Jolt Award finalist
(I lost . . . crap!) and for the 2003 Referenceware Excellence Award in the programming book category
Sha256 Algorithm. The SHA hash functions are a set of cryptographic hash functions designed by the National Security Agency (NSA) and Published by the NIST as a U.S. Federal Information Processing Standard. SHA stands for Secure Hash Algorithm
Computation of loudness (Zwicker model) according to ISO 532B / DIN 45631 norms.
This model is valid for steady sounds.
Code based on BASIC program Published in the following article:
Program for calculating loudness according to DIN 45 631 (ISO 532B)",
E.Zwicker and H.Fastl, J.A.S.J (E) 12, 1 (1991).
obot control, a subject aimed at making robots behave as desired, has been
extensively developed for more than two decades. Among many books being
Published on this subject, a common feature is to treat a robot as a single
system that is to be controlled by a variety of control algorithms depending on
different scenarios and control objectives. However, when a robot becomes more
complex and its degrees of freedom of motion increase substantially, the needed
control computation can easily go beyond the scope a modern computer can
handle within a pre-specified sampling period. A solution is to base the control
on subsystem dynamics.
Two important microwave remote sensors are the radar and the radiometer.
There have been a number of books written on various aspects of radar, but
there have been only a few written on microwave radiometers, especially on sub-
jects of how to design and build radiometer systems. This book, which is the
second edition of a book originally Published in 1989, attempts to fill this void.
Two important microwave remote sensors are the radar and the radiometer.
There have been a number of books written on various aspects of radar, but
there have been only a few written on microwave radiometers, especially on sub-
jects of how to design and build radiometer systems. This book, which is the
second edition of a book originally Published in 1989, attempts to fill this void.
The telecommunications industry is undoubtedly in a period of radical change with
the advent of mobile broadband radio access and the rapid convergence of Internet
and mobile services. Some of these changes have been enabled by a fundamental
shift in the underlying technologies; mobile networks are now increasingly based
on a pure Internet Protocol (IP) network architecture. Since the first edition of this
book was Published in 2009, a multitude of connected devices from eBook readers
to smartphones and even Machine-to-Machine (M2M) technologies have all started
to benefit from mobile broadband. The sea change over the last few years is only the
beginning of a wave of new services that will fundamentally change our economy, our
society, and even our environment. The evolution towards mobile broadband is one of
the core underlying parts of this revolution and is the focus of this book.
