A Current and Future Review of the Wireless Information Network Industry.DUBLIN, Ireland -- Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c29563) has announced the addition of Wireless Information Networks, 2nd Edition to their offering. This is a second edition of a best-selling best·sell·er also best seller n. A product, such as a book, that is among those sold in the largest numbers. best graduate level text and professional reference on wireless networks. It is fully updated to reflect the current state of the technology and discusses future developments. The book is reorganized into four parts as follows: I. Introduction to wireless networks Including the evolution of cellular industry from analog cellular to 2G, 3G and 4G; the emergence of WLAN See wireless LAN. WLAN - wireless local area network and WPAG as broadband ad hoc networks See mobile ad hoc network. II. Characteristics of Radio Channel propagation With the addition of channel modeling for Space-Time, MIMO (Multiple Input/Multiple Output) Pronounced "my-mo," it is the use of multiple transmitters and receivers (multiple antennas) on wireless devices for improved performance. and UWB (Ultra-WideBand) A wireless technology that uses less power and provides higher speed than 802.11 Wi-Fi networks or first-generation Bluetooth products. UWB is expected to provide wireless video transmission for home theater systems, cable TV, auto safety and III. Radio modems Added description for Space-Time, MIMO and UWB IV. Special topics Added case studies, more and easier homework problems, additional examples. Topics Covered Preface. PART I: INTRODUCTION TO WIRELESS NETWORKS. 1. Overview of Wireless Networks. 2. Evolution of the Wireless Industry. PART II: CHARACTERISTICS OF RADIO PROPAGATION Radio propagation is a term used to explain how radio waves behave when they are transmitted, or are propagated from one point on the Earth to another. In free space, all electromagnetic waves (radio, light, X-rays, etc) obey the inverse-square law which states that the . 3. Charaterization of Radio Propagation. 4. Modelling and Simulation of Narrowband Signal Characteristics. 5. Measurement of Wideband Channel Charateristics. 6. Modelling of the Wideband Radio Channel Charateristics. PART III: MODEM DESIGN. 7. Narrowband Modem In telecommunication, a narrowband modem is a modem whose modulated output signal has an essential frequency spectrum that is limited to that which can be wholly contained within, and faithfully transmitted through, a voice channel with a nominal 4 kHz bandwidth. Technology. 8. Fading, Diversity and Coding. 9. Broadband Modem Technologies. 10. Spread Spectrum and CDMA (Code Division Multiple Access) A method for transmitting simultaneous signals over a shared portion of the spectrum. The foremost application of CDMA is the digital cellular phone technology from QUALCOMM that operates in the 800 MHz band and 1.9 GHz PCS band. Technology. PART IV: SYSTEMS ASPECTS. 11. Topology, Medium Access, and Performance. 12. Ultra Wideband Communications. 13. RF Location Sensing. 14. Wireless Optical Networks. 15. Systems and Standards. References. Index. About the Authors. Summary Towards location aware mobile ad hoc For this purpose. Meaning "to this" in Latin, it refers to dealing with special situations as they occur rather than functions that are repeated on a regular basis. See ad hoc query and ad hoc mode. sensors A Systems Engineering Approach to Wireless Information Networks The Second Edition of this internationally respected textbook brings readers fully up to date with the myriad of developments in wireless communications wireless communications System using radio-frequency, infrared, microwave, or other types of electromagnetic or acoustic waves in place of wires, cables, or fibre optics to transmit signals or data. . When first published in 1995, wireless communications was synonymous with synonymous with adjective equivalent to, the same as, identical to, similar to, identified with, equal to, tantamount to, interchangeable with, one and the same as cellular telephones. Now wireless information networks are the most important technology in all branches of telecommunications. Readers can learn about the latest applications in such areas as ad hoc sensor networks, home networking, and wireless positioning. Wireless Information Networks takes a systems engineering approach: technical topics are presented in the context of how they fit into the ongoing development of new systems and services, as well as the recent developments in national and international spectrum allocations and standards. The authors have organized the myriad of current and emerging wireless technologies into logical categories: * Introduction to Wireless Networks presents an up-to-the-moment discussion of the evolution of the cellular industry from analog cellular technology to 2G, 3G, and 4G, as well as the emergence of WLAN and WPAN (Wireless Personal Area Network) A wireless network that is typically limited to a small cell radius. In an office environment, a WPAN would be used to transfer data between a handheld device and desktop machine or printer. as broadband ad hoc networks * Characteristics of Radio Propagation includes new coverage of channel modeling for space-time, MIMO, and UWB communications and wireless geolocation networks * Modem Design offers new descriptions of space-time coding, MIMO antenna systems, UWB communications, and multi-user detection and interference cancellation techniques used in CDMA networks * Network Access and System Aspects incorporates new chapters on UWB systems and RF geolocations, with a thorough revision of wireless access techniques and wireless systems and standards Exercises that focus on real-world problems are provided at the end of each chapter. The mix of assignments, which includes computer projects and questionnaires in addition to traditional problem sets, helps readers focus on key issues and develop the skills they need to solve actual engineering problems. A separate Instructor's Manual is available that includes a solution book and supporting material for preparing class presentations. Extensive references are provided for those readers who would like to explore particular topics in greater depth. With its emphasis on knowledge-building to solve problems, this is an excellent graduate-level textbook. Like the previous edition, this latest edition will also be a standard reference for the telecommunications industry. For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c29563 |
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