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Tne cellular system consists of a cellular phone that both transmits and receives radio signals. <br />From the mobile phone, calls are sent to a central computer called the Mobile Telephone <br />Switching Office (MTSO). The MTSO connects the cellular phone transmission with the local <br />telephone company system which completes the call. <br />r;- <br />u <br />F'^om Ceil To Ceiural Cjmrnter <br />■fT^r ‘ <br />To LncrJ <br />7*,’ '"r.n'ipcr'- <br />Call Anx'^Cnere <br />■7 -/-t- \v„r\- <br />As a caller drives from one cell to another, the call is automatically handed off to another cell <br />by computer. The cells are also overlapped to insure calling success even during the busiest <br />hours and days of the month. The system is engineered to provide e.xceilent signal strength <br />and clarity. In addition, all NewVector cellular serv ice systems are compatible with each other, <br />so when a caller travels into another city, the system still wor.ks. <br />rr:,:.:- .a:, <br />; ■•-‘•v < ei:. <br />Reiaiio.iihip Vv'i:h >i'eii;hbcri:vi Svstem;ju <br />All cellular systems are compatible, so when you tr.avel to another city which has cellular <br />serx’ice, your cellular telephone still works. This is called roaming. .As cellular mobile .syste.ms <br />e.xpand throughout the nation, many major highway corridors between cities will be covered <br />with additional cells.