United Kingdom: BAE Systems Completes Real-Time Test of Military Wireless Communication Technology.BAE Systems BAE Systems British manufacturer of aircraft, missiles, avionics, naval vessels, and other aerospace and defense products. BAE Systems was formed (1999) from the merger of British Aerospace (BAe) with Marconi Electronic Systems. reported it has completed the first real-time mobile tests of new wireless military radio technology designed to help warfighters dispense communications without interruption during battle. The technology allows more traffic on more networking systems, giving users an advantage during air-to-air, air-to-ground, and soldier-to-soldier communications. Under a $15.5 million Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), U.S. government agency administered by the Department of Defense (see Defense, United States Department of). (DARPA DARPA: see Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency. (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) The name given to the U.S. Advanced Research Projects Agency during the 1980s. It was later renamed back to ARPA. ) contract, the company is developing wireless radios that can untangle interfering digital communications Transmitting text, voice and video in binary form. See communications. signals. The DARPA Interface Multiple Access, or DIMA DIMA Department of Immigration and Multicultural Affairs (Australia) DiMA Digital Media Association DIMA Digital Imaging Marketing Association DIMA drilling individual mobilization augmentee (US DoD) , program aims to greatly increase network capacity and performance in highly congested con·gest·ed adj. Affected with or characterized by congestion. congested ENT adjective Referring to a boggy blood-filled tissue. See Nasal congestion. mobile networks. The radios will allow multiple transmissions to occur simultaneously on one frequency and can support as many as five simultaneous conversations into the same time and frequency slot, even in the presence of severe near-far interference. "With current technology, bandwidth is shared through assignment of time slots, frequency slots, or code words for each user, significantly limiting network performance," said Dr. Brian Pierce of DARPA. "DIMA buys back the capacity loss caused by those limitations with technology that separates multiple, interfering digital signals." Known as multi-user detection, BAE Systems noted its real-time technology enables users to communicate simultaneously on the same channel without centralized control or infrastructure. Recent experiments validated the technology in a mobile, ad-hoc network environment and demonstrated the vehicle-mounted DIMA radio's ability to receive up to five simultaneous transmissions from different users while traveling at 15 mph. Copyright : Euclid Infotech Pvt. Ltd. Provided by Syndigate.info an Albawaba.com company |
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