[IEE EC3 News] Re: IEE Lecture reminder

Bill Pechey Bill Pechey <bpechey@cix.compulink.co.uk>
Sat, 22 Nov 2003 19:05:11 +0000


There's a correction to this reminder. The section on directions is
incorrect and should read as follows:

"Directions: Enter Whiteknights Campus from Pepper Lane, turn right at
the roundabout, pass Cybernetics and park in the car park on the left.
The lecture will be in the building recently renumbered 38 on the map
at http://www.info.rdg.ac.uk/maps/maps-display.asp "


The university has recently changed its website *and* renumbered the
buildings.

My apologies for this error, I hope to see you all next Thursday.

Best wishes,

Bill.

Thursday, November 20, 2003, 1:32:01 PM, you wrote:


> Dear Colleague,

> You are being sent this reminder message because either you gave your email
> address at one of our previous lectures or you signed up on the web site associated
> with this email list
> (http://www.ourshack.com/mailman/listinfo/iee-ec3-news).

> I have appended the details of our next lecture and hope to see you there.

> Details of our other lectures may be found at - 
> http://www.iee.org/OnComms/Branches/UK/England/SEastE/EC3/

> Best wishes,

> Bill Pechey
> Chairman, Thames Valley Specialised Section

> ++++++++++

> IEE Thames Valley Specialised Section (EC3) 

> DSL - The technology behind 'Broadband Britain'

> Ashley Pickering
> Principal Engineer, BT Broadband Access Solutions

> Thursday 27th November 2003 at 19:30

> Gordon Lecture Theatre, Whiteknights Campus, The University of Reading

> Light refreshments available from 19:00-19:30

> Synopsis Standing for Digital Subscriber Line, DSL transforms the
> normal copper wires between the local telephone exchange and a
> customer's telephone socket into a high speed digital link. There are
> over 1 million broadband connections in the UK today, which are being
> delivered using this technology and this number is expected to
> increase to around 5 million in the next 3 to 4 years. DSL is ideal
> for high speed Internet access, home working, online gaming, reception
> of digital audio and video material, video conferencing and many more
> exciting new applications. This talk explains what DSL is, gives a
> brief history of its development over the last 10 years, explains how
> it works and demonstrates some of its key benefits and capabilities.

> If you want to know more, come along. Everyone is welcome and no
> ticket is needed. Simply turn up on the night.

> For more details please contact Dr Richard Mitchell at
> rjmitchell@iee.org

> Directions: Enter Whiteknights Campus from Pepper Lane, turn right at
> the roundabout, pass Cybernetics and park in the car park on the left.
> The lecture will be in the building numbered 33 on the map at
> http://www.reading.ac.uk/Maps/whiteknights/central.htm