“GSM” stands for “Global System for Mobile Communications” and is an international standard for mobile communications. It refers to a wireless communications system that supports mobile communications devices such as mobile phones. GSM is used in many countries and is one of the key technologies that enables mobile phone and data communications.
With regard to electronic components, GSM technology consists of the following elements:
SIM card (Subscriber Identity Module): A mobile phone or data device that connects to a GSM network uses a SIM card. The SIM card stores your identity and communication settings and allows you to connect to the GSM network.
GSM module: A module used in electronic components to implement GSM communications, enabling communication in mobile phones or other devices using a SIM card.
Antenna: Antennas for GSM communications can be located inside or outside the electronic device and send and receive signals to enable communication.
Base Station: GSM networks include transmitting devices called base stations, through which they communicate with your mobile phone.
Electronic circuits and protocols: GSM communications follow specific electronic circuits and protocols. It handles data transmission, security, and other communication functions.
GSM technology is used as a standard for mobile communications around the world, enabling mobile phone calls, text messaging, data transfer, and Internet access. GSM networks are an example of 2nd Generation (2G) mobile communications technology, with subsequent generational upgrades such as 3G, 4G LTE, and 5G providing higher data rates and features.
*This information is for general informational purposes only, we will not be liable for any loss or damage caused by the above information.
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