Abstract:
A method of accessing a text file comprised of individual messages from a cellular telephone comprises the steps of: accessing the text file; selecting one of the individual messages from the text file; formatting the selected message with a network resident user agent; sending the formatted message to the cellular telephone.
Abstract:
A two-way wireless messaging system includes a messaging network having at least one user agent corresponding to a subscriber of a two-way wireless messaging service. The subscriber receives messages from the messaging network along a first communication channel. The user agent includes a plurality of messages stored therein wherein a predetermined message is stored in the user agent and forwarded to a desired destination in response to an originating message code that is received from a two-way messaging device of the subscriber along a second communication return channel. The originating message code can be expanded by the user agent. The messages stored by the user agent can be modified so that different messages can be forwarded to the predetermined destination. The user agent also maintains location information of the two-way messaging device of the subscriber.
Abstract:
A telecommunications system (1000) is arranged to efficiently route digital information from a mobile network (100) to a Public Switched Telephone Network (PSTN) (200) and vice versa by interposing a packet network (300) between the mobile network and PSTN so that digital information originating from the wireless network at a first data rate may be forwarded over the packet network at that rate and then sent over a direct connection from the packet network to the PSTN at a second data rate expected by the PSTN. In this way the conversion of the digital information from the first to the second data rate is performed only when needed, i.e., at the ATM switch (150) connected to the PSTN.
Abstract:
A two-way wireless messaging system includes a messaging network and a two-way wireless messaging device which originates, receives and replies to messages having dynamic message components to and from the messaging network. The messaging network includes a plurality of stored messages and message destination addresses. The dynamic message components include optional components, user-defined selections, pre-defined variables and conditional components. The system also includes a plurality of intelligent servers located within the messaging network for receiving, routing, tracking and forwarding messages through the messaging network to intended message destination addresses.
Abstract:
A method of accessing a text file comprised of individual messages from a cellular telephone comprises the steps of: accessing the text file; selecting one of the individual messages from the text file; formatting the selected message with a network resident user agent; sending the formatted message to the cellular telephone.
Abstract:
A telecommunications system (1000) is arranged to efficiently route digital information from a mobile network (100) to a Public Switched Telephone Network (PSTN) (200) and vice versa by interposing a packet network (300) between the mobile network and PSTN so that digital information originating from the wireless network at a first data rate may be forwarded over the packet network at that rate and then sent over a direct connection from the packet network to the PSTN at a second data rate expected by the PSTN. In this way the conversion of the digital information from the first to the second data rate is performed only when needed, i.e., at the ATM switch (150) connected to the PSTN.
Abstract:
Network convergence is greatly reduced because new routing paths are only selected when they are substantially better than pre-existing, best available paths.