Report: WiMAX in Healthcare TOC

Figure 1. The 3 elements that comprise a telecommunications network: Access, switching and transport (backhaul)
Figure 2. Wi-Fi serves a coffee shop or home. WiMAX serves a city
Figure 3. WiMAX nomenclature: base station and subscriber station
Figure 4. WiMAX base station and antenna combinations
Figure 5. WiMAX access or subscriber devices
Figure 6. Line of sight offers better range and throughput than non line of sight
Figure 7. Link budget illustrated
Figure 8. backhaul connects WiMAX base stations to a larger managed IP network
Figure 9. This IS the doctor' s office and the doctor is ALWAYS in: EMRs accessible on a WiMAX-enabled smartphone. Why don' t we have this?
Figure 10. Networking and the work place: the geographic expansion of enterprise telecommunications services
Figure 11. WiMAX services negate the need for legacy telco T1 services
Figure 12. WiMAX supports healthcare voice and data
Figure 13. WiMAX provides diverse path to enable disaster recovery
Figure 14. Destroyed telephone central office, 140 West Street, NYC, across from world Trade Center, September 15, 2001
Figure 15. WiMAX can enable shopping for best price on bandwidth, provides competition to other providers
Figure 16. Mobile healthcare vans can be networked via WiMAX
Figure 17. The networked ambulance can save lives
Figure 18. WiMAX can support HD video with a laptop sized encoder and soda can sized camera
Figure 19. Advances in compression technology and WiMAX make 1 Mbps HD video possible

WiMAX in Healthcare