| Board on Army Science and Technology, National Re- search Cottaell, Washington DC. Energy-efficient technologies for dismounted soldier, 1997. |
....by 46 . 1. Introduction Energy is a critical resource for mobile computers [5, 8] In spite of many improvements in low power hardware design and battery life, there is now growing awareness that a strategically viable approach to energy management must include higher levels of the system [2]. For example, a network application that offers acceptable service while temporarily disconnected can save a considerable amount of energy by suppressing non essential wireless communication. The resulting savings add to those offered by energyefficient hardware. In contrast, efforts aimed solely ....
Board on Army Science and Technology, National Research Council. Energy-Efficient Technologies for the Dismounted Soldier, 1997. 8
....as 30 . 1 Introduction Energy is a vital resource for mobile computing. There is growing consensus that advances in battery technology and low power circuit design cannot, by themselves, meet the energy needs of future mobile computers the higher levels of the system must also be involved [1, 7]. In this paper, we explore how applications can dynamically modify their behavior to conserve energy. To guide such adaptation, the operating system monitors energy supply and demand. When energy is plentiful, application behavior is biased toward a good user experience; when it is scarce, the ....
Board on Army Science and Technology, National Research Council, Washington, DC. Energy-Efficient Technologies for the Dismounted Soldier, 1997.
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Board on Army Science and Technology, National Research Council, Washington DC. Energy-efficient technologies for dismounted soldier, 1997.
No context found.
Board on Army Science and Technology, National Re- search Cottaell, Washington DC. Energy-efficient technologies for dismounted soldier, 1997.
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