The use of multiple antennas at both ends of a wireless link (MIMO technology) holds the potential to drastically improve the spectral efficiency and link reliability in future wireless communications systems. A particularly promising candidate for next-generation fixed and mobile wireless systems is the combination of MIMO technology with Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM). This paper provides an overview of the basic principles of MIMO-OFDM.
Related white papers
Cisco and Intel Present: How the Latest 802.11i Wireless Security Standards Will Help Secure Your Business
This webcast explains how the latest WiFi Alliance security standard 802.11i, also known as WPA2, makes wireless networks as secure as wired. This seminar explains some of the key features...
Eastman Chemical Cooks Up Savings, Productivity, and Agility With Intel Centrino Mobile Technology and Standards-Based Environment
Facing rising materials and energy costs, industry consolidation, and new global competitors, chemical manufacturers have to seize every opportunity to gain a competitive edge. Eastman Chemical undertook an enterprise-wide drive...
On Cyclic Delay Diversity in OFDM Based Transmission Schemes
Cyclic Delay Diversity (CDD) is a simple approach to introduce spatial diversity to an Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM) based transmission scheme that itself has no built-in diversity. It also...
How Cisco Deployed Wireless Access Points Worldwide
In 2000, Cisco IT began developing a consistent and supported wireless networking architecture. This case study describes Cisco IT's internal deployment of wireless LANs within the Cisco network, a leading-edge...
Timesaving Advice for Effective WLAN Management
Effectively managing Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs) is becoming more and more challenging as organizations use their WLANs to support business-critical applications, everyday business operations, and specialized services. Because IT...
Crescent Girls' School Unwires Secondary Education With Pervasive Mobile Computing
Crescent Girls' School in Singapore is 1400-student secondary school that has integrated learning technologies into its curriculum in many innovative ways. Crescent Girls' School, through its m-Learning@Crescent e-learning initiative deployed...
World's Largest Ambulance Service Relies on Broadbeam Seamless Network Switching for Real-Time Emergency Response
London Ambulance Service is the largest ambulance service in the world, caring for more than one and a half million patients every year. A solution was needed that would enable...

