| Publisher | Technical University of Berlin | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Format | 196.4KB PDF | Date added | 01 Dec 2003 |
| Topics | Local Area Networks (LAN), Wireless LAN, Mac OS | ||
| Downloads | 8 | ||
Wireless networks using Radio over Fiber (RoF) technology operating in millimeter-wave (mm-wave) bands have been suggested as promising solutions to meet increasing user bandwidth and mobility demands. Due to the high penetration loss of mm-wave band signal, a Wireless LAN (WLAN) based on this technology has properties quite different from those of conventional WLAN systems. That is, every room in a building should have at least one Base Station (BS). Thus, a challenging problem lies in the Medium Access Control (MAC) protocol design so that it can support QoS requirements as well as a fast and easy handover. A MAC protocol (Chess Board Protocol) based on Frequency Switching (FS) codes has been proposed by the authors considering the situation.
Related white papers
Source Technologies Case Study: Harris County Hospital District
The Harris County Hospital District serves thousands of patients each day. The combination of two separate printers and preprinted forms was resulting in critical printing delays that were unacceptable to...
Netnice: Nice Is Not Only for CPUs - A Simple Subnetwork Bandwidth Management Scheme
This paper presents "Netnice", a mechanism that allows processes to throttle their own network bandwidth consumption. As the name suggests, it is inspired by the Unix nice command in that...
Wireless Pilot Program Delivers Benefits
In its attempt to increase school Internet access and give students the ability to create movies based on what they learned, Brookfield East High School faced two major hurdles: the...
Capacity, Coverage, and Deployment Considerations for IEEE 802.11g
802.11g is an exciting new technology that offers additional performance, while providing investment protection for 802.11b clients through backward compatibility. By using previous technologies and economies of scale, 802.11g devices...
Network Intrastructure: Getting Started with VoIP
IP/Ethernet networks are fast becoming an attractive and viable utility for supporting high-quality voice in a converged network. Bringing disparate voice and data systems together into a multi-service network can...
A Practical Guide to the Right VPN Solution
This Technology Guide is written for Business and for IT Managers at small to medium-sized businesses who plan and implement the network infrastructure for their businesses. The Guide is primarily...
The Business Case for Disaster Recovery Planning: Calculating the Cost of Downtime
IT leaders recognize that a disaster can be any event that prevents a business from accessing the data and systems it needs to operate. This could encompass everything from...

