Question 1

CDMA is the most advanced cellular technology used in today's mobile computing environment.

Accepted Answer

CDMA (Code Division Multiple Access) is an older cellular technology, and today's mobile computing environment primarily uses more advanced technologies like LTE (Long-Term Evolution) and 5G.

Question 2

In today's mobile computing environment it is possible to provide field officers with crime analysis maps in their vehicles.

Accepted Answer

With the use of mobile devices and mapping technology, it is possible to provide real-time crime analysis maps to field officers while they are on patrol in their vehicles. This helps officers make more informed decisions and increase their situational awareness while on duty.

Question 3

One prevalent biometric technology now used in the field is single fingerprint identification.

Accepted Answer

Single fingerprint identification is a commonly used biometric technology for identification and authentication.

Question 4

A fingerprint cradle attached to the mobile computer captures the fingerprint data and transmits the information to local, state and national AFIS systems to confirm the identity of the subject.

Accepted Answer

The statement is correct. A fingerprint cradle attached to a mobile computer can capture fingerprint data and send it to AFIS systems for identity confirmation.

Question 5

Mobile Computing Systems are still not able to supply officers in the field with briefing information.

Accepted Answer

Mobile Computing Systems have significantly advanced and are now capable of supplying officers in the field with real-time briefing information, among other functionalities.

Quiz 7: Field Mobile Computing

CDMA is the most advanced cellular technology used in today's mobile computing environment.

In today's mobile computing environment it is possible to provide field officers with crime analysis maps in their vehicles.

One prevalent biometric technology now used in the field is single fingerprint identification.

A fingerprint cradle attached to the mobile computer captures the fingerprint data and transmits the information to local, state and national AFIS systems to confirm the identity of the subject.

Mobile Computing Systems are still not able to supply officers in the field with briefing information.