Difference between revisions of "WiMAX"
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:-ITU’s goals for IMT-Advanced appear quite bold: A multi-service platform capable of providing per-user bandwidths of 1 Gbps fixed-nomadic and 100 Mbps mobile. | :-ITU’s goals for IMT-Advanced appear quite bold: A multi-service platform capable of providing per-user bandwidths of 1 Gbps fixed-nomadic and 100 Mbps mobile. | ||
:-OFDMA is the core link technology for WiMAX and LTE 4G, but the performance gains must be built upon through an evolution more to do with how networks. The impact of the evolutionary shift to take advantage of the ‘spatial’ and architectural domain of wireless development will be to greatly increase bandwidth density while reducing costs. Suffice it to say that the shift is to a new evolutionary platform with all that this implies: An additional dimension of development that will deliver 3X-10X total network throughput improvement over cellular wireless. | :-OFDMA is the core link technology for WiMAX and LTE 4G, but the performance gains must be built upon through an evolution more to do with how networks. The impact of the evolutionary shift to take advantage of the ‘spatial’ and architectural domain of wireless development will be to greatly increase bandwidth density while reducing costs. Suffice it to say that the shift is to a new evolutionary platform with all that this implies: An additional dimension of development that will deliver 3X-10X total network throughput improvement over cellular wireless. | ||
| − | + | *B. Muquet, S. Sezginer, H. Sari, [http://www.wimaxtrends.com/research/special_reports/0707MiMOtechniques.shtml "MIMO Techniques in Mobile WiMAX Systems ─ Present and Future"], WiMAX Trends, 2007(?) | |
<code>Last printed: '''4.6'''</code> | <code>Last printed: '''4.6'''</code> | ||
Revision as of 23:58, 3 December 2007
Project: Presentation on Thursday, 8 November
WiMAX "OFDM and Wimax (4G) Networking"
- -(4.3) "Fixed, nomadic, portable and mobile applications for 802.16-2004 and 802.16e WiMAX networks", November 2005
- -(4.4) "Can WiMAX Address Your Applications?", October 24, 2005
- -(4.5) Carl Eklund, Roger B. Marks, Kenneth L. Stanwood and Stanley Wang, "IEEE Standard 802.16: A Technical Overview of the WirelessMAN™ Air Interface for Broadband Wireless Access", IEEE Communications Magazine, June 2002
- WiMAX forum, "What is the actual throughput (data transfer rate) of WiMAX Technology?"
- "Work begins on 1Gbps Mobile WiMAX spec", Eric Bangeman, ARS, February 21, 2007
- -"Those backing the new spec plan to increase bandwidth by using larger MIMO antenna arrays"
- "Millimeter Gigabit Gets Competition", Good absorption band chart
- "Multi-Gigabit Wireless Research", Tech News, July, 2007 (Research at Georgia Tech on short range gigabit transmission to replace wires)
Articles
- (4.1) Pei-Yun Tsai, Tsung-Hsueh Lee and Tzi-Dar Chiueh, "Power-Efficient Continuous-Flow Memory-Based FFT Processor for WiMax OFDM Mode", Processing and Communication Systems (ISPACS2006), Yonago Convention Center, Tottori, Japan
- Mohammad Azizul Hasan, "Performance Evaluation of WiMAX/IEEE 802.16 OFDM Physical Layer", Masters Thesis, Helsinki University of Technology, June 2007.
- Bruce Bennett, Pamela Hemmings, "Operational Considerations of Deploying WiMAX Technology as a Last-Mile Tactical Communication System"
- "Defining 4G: Understanding the ITU Process for the Next Generation of Wireless Technology", 3G Americas, June 2007
- David Teyao Chen, "On the Analysis of Using 802. 16e WiMAX for Point-to-Point Wireless Backhaul", 2007 IEEE
- Khaled Fazel, Stefan Kaiser, Khaled Fazel, Stefan Kaiser, Multi-Carrier and Spread Spectrum Systems, John Wiley and Sons, 2003
- "Gaining Spectral Efficiency with OFDM", National Instruments
- Eli Sofer, Tutorial on Multi Access OFDM (OFDMA) Technology, Runcom Technologies Ltd.
- Hassan Yaghoobi, "Scalable OFDMA Physical Layer in IEEE 802.16 WirelessMAN", Intel Technology Journal, 2004
- Raj Jain, "IEEE 802.16m Update", Washington University
- > (4.6) Wei Zhang, Xiang-Gen Xia, Khaled Ben Letaief, "Space-Time/Frequency Coding for MIMO-OFDM in Next Generation Broadband Wireless Systems", IEEE Wireless Communications, June 2007
- Steve Lloyd, "Challenges of Mobile WiMAX RF Transceivers", IEEE, 2006
- Fawzi Behmann, "Impact of Wireless (Wi-Fi, WiMAX) on 3G and Next Generation — An Initial Assessment", IEEE Conference on Electro Information Technology, May 2005
Achieving 1Gbps
- Martin Sauter, Communication Systems, John Wiley & Sons, Ltd, 2006
- -5.10.2 MIMO: A typical MIMO system makes use of two or four paths, which requires two or four antennas respectively. In current systems, antenna designs are used which already incorporate two antennas to pick up horizontally and vertically polarized signals created by reflection and refraction to counter the multipath fading effect (polarized diversity).
- MIMO on Wikipedia
- Advanced MIMO on Wikipedia
- MIMO and WiMAX on Wikipedia
- Robert Syputa, "The WiMAX vs. Cellular Debate … or Is It?", WiMAX Trends, 2007(?)
- -WiMAG and 3G LTE (Long Term Evolution) face the same hurdles, and are not imcompatible, SDR handsets might use both to advantage
- -B3G (beyond 3G)
- -ITU’s goals for IMT-Advanced appear quite bold: A multi-service platform capable of providing per-user bandwidths of 1 Gbps fixed-nomadic and 100 Mbps mobile.
- -OFDMA is the core link technology for WiMAX and LTE 4G, but the performance gains must be built upon through an evolution more to do with how networks. The impact of the evolutionary shift to take advantage of the ‘spatial’ and architectural domain of wireless development will be to greatly increase bandwidth density while reducing costs. Suffice it to say that the shift is to a new evolutionary platform with all that this implies: An additional dimension of development that will deliver 3X-10X total network throughput improvement over cellular wireless.
- B. Muquet, S. Sezginer, H. Sari, "MIMO Techniques in Mobile WiMAX Systems ─ Present and Future", WiMAX Trends, 2007(?)
Last printed: 4.6
