This White Paper describes how MIMO-OFDM (Multiple Input Multiple Output-Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing) technology delivers significant performance improvements for wireless LANs, enabling them to serve existing applications more cost-effectively as well as making new, more demanding applications possible. It also explains how manufacturers and end-users can profit by deploying MIMO-OFDM products today without sacrificing any benefits of the anticipated IEEE 802.11n standard tomorrow.
Related white papers
Does 802.11n deliver better wireless services for Enterprises?
Watch our on demand 802.11n webinar to discover how HiPath Wireless 802.11n from Siemens Enterprise Communication has solved the traditional technology challenges associated with higher power access points and controllers....
Farpoint Group report - 802.11n Access Points and POE: Key considerations
In this 5 page report, you'll discover more about the key technical considerations when making the move to 802.11n. The report provides: * An overview of PoE ...
Practical Considerations for Deploying 802.11n
Download this White Paper from Siemens Enterprise Communications to demystify the current confusion surrounding the new 802.11n WiFi standard.Find out more about the key issues when considering a move to...
Enhanced Backoff Scheme in CSMA/CA for IEEE 802.11
An enhanced CSMA/CA (Carrier Sense Multiple Access with Collision Avoidance) protocol to be used in the Medium Access Control (MAC) layer of the IEEE 802.11 standard for Wireless Local Area...
Tropos Metro-Scale Wi-Fi Networks for Video Surveillance
Metro-scale Wi-Fi broadband data access, as pioneered and deployed by Tropos Networks, is today enabling many applications that were previously impossible. Video data streams are routinely transported digitally using standard...
Wireless: WiMAX: Worth Watching
The 802.11 Wi-Fi market has boomed in recent years, thanks to the efforts of groups like the Wi-Fi Alliance to educate the market about the technology. Participants in the WiMAX...
Optical Wireless Solution: Building-to-Building Connectivity
Barry University overcame radio frequency interference in the 2.4 GHz frequency with a new license-free technology solution known as optical wireless. To learn how, read this case study.

