How the Technological Advances Can Change Our Lives

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By Larry Dobrov

Phone telecommunication

Over a 100 years ago, Mr. Bell invented the very first telephone machine. This new machine was owned exclusively by the elite. It allowed for an unprecedented speed of communication and became an instant hit amongst the chosen few. At the time it probably seemed like it wasnt going to get more convenient than that. But then came the cell phones. Todays cell phones are a far cry from the bulky back packs with antennas and 10$ a minute charges. Theyre light and convenient and cost the fraction of the price compared to a decade ago.

The popularity and accessibility turned them into a must have item across all demographics. T.V advertising of the latest ring tone and the greatest reverse cell phone look up are all over the place. Popularity has also reached the developing states which might not even create a landline network at all, but rather a cellular one. The creation of a mobile telephone network (using a series of towers) is actually less expensive.

What people should know

Even though mobile telephones are generally good, they do bring some controversial bonuses to the table. For instance a landline reverse phone look up can only give you the persons postal location and name. In contrast, the reverse cell phone look up might provide you with the exact location of the individual (if he or she has GPS installed on the phone). I think its a border line violation of privacy.

Conversely an ability like that can be used for tracking lost children. Cell phone search is not the sole issue related to cell phones. Mutation of brain cells and its relation to cell phone use is still being examined by the medical community.

Solution

Peoples elected representatives have to get more involved in these important manners. Average people should not have to worry about their safety and health and only a closely regulated cellular market can provide this safety.

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