This is an unedited manuscript accepted for publication and provided as an Article in Press for early access at the author’s request. The article will undergo copyediting, typesetting, and galley proof review before final publication. Please be aware that errors may be identified during production that could affect the content. All legal disclaimers of the journal apply.
Journal Menu
By: V. Basil Hans.
Research Professor, Department of Commerce & Management and Humanities & Social Sciences, Srinivas University, Mangalore, Karnataka, India.
Cellular communication is becoming an important feature of modern life offering immediate connectivity for personal, commercial and emergency communications. But poor network performance, lost calls, weak signals and limited coverage continue to be serious concerns for users around the world. The essay addresses the emerging crisis in cellular communication by assessing the main reasons for connectivity problems, such as network congestion, inadequate infrastructure, geographical obstacles, and technology constraints. The rapid development of smartphones, cloud computing, online streaming services, industrial automation, and Internet of Things (IoT) applications, all of which put significant strain on the current communication infrastructure, is another factor driving the study’s discussion of the growing demand for high-speed internet and continuous mobile connectivity. It also looks at the social, economic and safety effects of unstable mobile networks, particularly in rural and densely populated urban regions. The paper also mentions new solutions including 5G technology, network optimization, and infrastructure expansion to improve reliability in communication’s The paper also highlights the significance of cost-effective, energy-efficient, and sustainable network design techniques that may accommodate future communication needs while improving user experience and lowering operational difficulties for service providers. Understanding the challenges and advancements is crucial to constructing better and more reliable cellular communication systems in the future.
Keywords – Wireless communication, telecommunication infrastructure, cellular coverage, network congestion, connection challenges, mobile networks, dropped calls, weak signal, network dependability, 5G technology, signal loss.
Citation:
Refrences:
- Bowman M, Graham Jr JH, Gantt J. Robust and affordable mobile communications for emergency management. International Journal of Emergency Management. 2007 Jan 1;4(4):649-69.
- El Khaled Z, Mcheick H. Case studies of communications systems during harsh environments: A review of approaches, weaknesses, and limitations to improve quality of service. International journal of distributed sensor networks. 2019 Feb;15(2):1550147719829960.
- Forbes SC. Elusive Threats: Security Weaknesses of Commercial Cellular Networks. arXiv preprint cs/0109112. 2001 Sep 25.
- Nanz T. Communication in Crisis. The" Red Phone" and the" Hotline". BEHEMOTH-A Journal on Civilisation. 2010 May 1;3(2):71-83.
- Zhang JA, Cheng P, Weily AR, Guo Y. Towards 5th generation cellular mobile networks. Journal of Telecommunications and the Digital Economy. 2014 Jun;2(2):34-1.
- Mishra B, Panda A. A phenomenological study of how mobile phone users in India cope with'call drops'. International Journal of Productivity and Quality Management. 2024;42(3):353-79.
- Wellman B. Computer networks as social networks. science. 2001 Sep 14;293(5537):2031-4.
- Salovaara A, Lindqvist A, Hasu T, Häkkilä J. The phone rings but the user doesn't answer: unavailability in mobile communication. InProceedings of the 13th International Conference on Human Computer Interaction with Mobile Devices and Services 2011 Aug 30 (pp. 503- 512).
- Licoppe C. The “crisis of the summons”: A transformation in the pragmatics of “notifications,” from phone rings to instant messaging. The Information Society. 2010 Jul 6;26(4):288-302.
- Kumar A, Gupta M. A review on activities of fifth generation mobile communication system. Alexandria Engineering Journal. 2018 Jun 1;57(2):1125-35.