wlan ieee 802.11b
IEEE 802.11g: The New Mainstream Wireless LAN Standard
White Paper The purpose of this white paper is to: Provide an explanation of existing WLAN standards, Describe 802.11g specification requirements, Set expectations for 802.11g performance, Discuss 54g the high performance... [26 Jun 2009]
A Low-Power Monolithic CMOS Transceiver for 802.11b Wireless LANs
White Paper The high data rate (11 Mbps) WLAN standard IEEE 802.11b in unlicensed 2.4 GHz ISM band is the most popular one. With more handheld devices such as PDA and IP phones integrated with the... [02 Apr 2009]
Performance Evaluation of Wireless IEEE 802.11b Used for E-Learning Classroom Network
White Paper This paper presents an evaluation study of an IEEE 802.11b Wireless LAN (WLAN) applied in E-learning classroom. The simulation results show that an IEEE... [01 Apr 2009]
WLAN Manager (WM): A Device for Performance Management of a WLAN
White Paper This paper proposes a Split MAC architecture-based solution to enhance the Quality of Service (QoS) experienced by the wireless nodes in an IEEE 802.11b/e-based WLAN. The proposed... [01 Apr 2009]
WLAN (IEEE 802.11B) and WMAN (802.16A) Broadband Wireless Access: When Opportunities Drive Solutions
White Paper The WLAN opportunity and its potential benefits drove vendors and users to find innovative approaches to overcome the IEEE 802.11b native problems in outdoor environments. Although the... [02 Sep 2008]
Capacity, Coverage, and Deployment Considerations for IEEE 802.11g
White Paper As such, there are many reasons to begin migrating from 802.11b to 802.11g.g is not, however, a panacea for WLAN capacity issues. As WLAN capacity needs increase, network professionals... [02 Sep 2008]
Capacity Coverage & Deployment Considerations for IEEE 802.11g
White Paper As such, there are many reasons to begin migrating from 802.11b to 802.11g.g is not, however, a panacea for WLAN capacity issues. 802.11g is an exciting new technology that offers additional performance,... [09 Apr 2008]
Software TDMA for VoIP Applications Over IEEE802.11 Wireless LAN
White Paper Most commercial IEEE802.11 WLAN-based VoIP products cannot support more than ten voice conversations over a single IEEE 802.11b channel, even though its peak transmission rate is more... [06 Dec 2007]
Evaluation of a Novel Low Complexity Smart Antenna for Wireless LAN Systems
White Paper A novel smart antenna is described, which is conceived as a low complexity inexpensive upgrade for IEEE 802.11b/g Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN) systems. Using smart antennas to... [06 Dec 2007]
Cisco Compatible Extensions: Client Benefits on a Cisco WLAN
White Paper These features extend beyond basic WLAN capabilities; in fact, there are more than 60 distinct functional improvements that can be grouped into several categories or operational areas of functionality. [03 Sep 2007]
Performance of VoIP Over IEEE 802.11g DSSS-OFDM Mode With IEEE 802.11e QoS Support
White Paper This paper involves a study of the number of simultaneous bidirectional G.711 VoIP calls that can be supported by such a WLAN. This paper examines, via simulation, the performance of an 802.11e MAC over an 802.11g PHY... [11 Apr 2007]
Simulation Evaluation of Wireless Web Performance in an IEEE 802.11b Classroom Area Network
White Paper This paper presents a simulation study of an IEEE 802.11b Wireless LAN (WLAN) used as a classroom area network. The simulation results show that an IEEE... [10 May 2006]
Media Streaming Performance in a Portable Wireless Classroom Network
White Paper The results show that the IEEE 802.11b WLAN can support up to 8 clients with good media streaming quality, with each client receiving a separate 400 kbps video stream and 128 kbps audio... [10 May 2006]
Wi-Fi - your security Achilles heel?
News What's more surprising is that these findings have come from a survey of over 300 CEOs, MDs and other senior directors at companies attending last month's WLAN Event conference in London - users who may well be... [09 Jun 2003]
Beyond Wi-Fi - the future of wireless networks
Comment The 2.4 GHz area of the spectrum is also fairly crowded, with mobile phones, Bluetooth devices and others possible sources of interference which can be as mundane as microwave ovens, though this user has been running a domestic... [29 Apr 2003]