• Fundamentals of Mobile and Pervasive Computing | | | |
• Everyware: The Dawning Age of Ubiquitous Computing | | | |
• Context-Aware Pervasive Systems: Architectures for a New Breed of Applications | | | |
• Data Networks (2nd Edition) | | | |
• Computer Architecture: A Quantitative Approach, 4th Edition | | | |

Great Overview and nicely written
Review written by: Thomas Stober From Germany
Pervasive Computing: The Mobile World (Springer Professional Computing)
This book gives a great overview on devices, technology and explains the fundamental thought of mobile computing. Despite the fact, that the book is on the market since a while, the information is still accurate and the texts are fun to read! Again, a good overview and background information.

Taking your hand to the technology
Review written by: Ahmed El Deeb From Egypt
This book is a comprehensive introductory book. It takes your hand from the early beginning of pervasive technology while introducing the reader to various building blocks involved in the technology. At the end, the reader will end up knowing what's pervasive computing, what's its origin, and what are the various other technologies that serve as building blocks involved in it. The book is generic, you can start with it, then after that focus on specific use of pervasive systems. I would recommend this book for developers interested in working with type of technology and MOST IMPORTANTLY i urge new RESEARCHERS that wish to work on pervasive computing to read this book COVER TO COVER.

My preferred book on Pervasive Computing
Review written by: Jeff Baker From Los Angeles, CA USA
This is a great book about pervasive computing. It is the future of the Internet and it is almost here!

Good overview of technologies
If you are interested in technologies, it is a good buy, although it is already a bit outdated. Unfortunately, it does not provide any business cases. So the question "WHY" is not answered in the book.

Too technical
Review written by: Kirk Duklasch From Budapest, Hungary
Dear Author,

I like the general concept of your book, but it seems to technical to me.

Thanks you,

Kirk