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Wireless Computer Networking Melanie Hanson May 6, 2002

Wireless Computer Networking Melanie Hanson May 6, 2002

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Page 1: Wireless Computer Networking Melanie Hanson May 6, 2002

Wireless Computer Networking

Melanie Hanson

May 6, 2002

Page 2: Wireless Computer Networking Melanie Hanson May 6, 2002

Outline

Types of NetworksLayers of a networkData transfer techniquesFrequency HoppingDirect Sequence Spread Spectrum InfraredOrthogonal Frequency Division

Multiplexing

Page 3: Wireless Computer Networking Melanie Hanson May 6, 2002

Network Types

Cellular Controlled by a base

station

Ad Hoc No base station No specific structure

Page 4: Wireless Computer Networking Melanie Hanson May 6, 2002

Network Layers

7 layers in the traditional network

Physical layer contains hardware

Applications layer is user software

Page 5: Wireless Computer Networking Melanie Hanson May 6, 2002

Types of Data Transfer

Spread SpectrumFrequency HoppingDirect Sequence Spread Spectrum

Infrared

Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing

Page 6: Wireless Computer Networking Melanie Hanson May 6, 2002

Spread Spectrum

Allows multiple access

Little interference due to other systems

Uses ISM band Industrial 902MHz to 928MHz Scientific 2.4GHz to 2.4853Ghz Medical 5.727GHz to 5.85GHz

Page 7: Wireless Computer Networking Melanie Hanson May 6, 2002

Frequency Hopping

Frequency is periodically changed

Generates narrow band signals

Page 8: Wireless Computer Networking Melanie Hanson May 6, 2002

Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum

Carrier is modulated following a specific sequence of bits

For ‘0’ the chip sequence is used

For ‘1’ the inverse chip sequence is used

Page 9: Wireless Computer Networking Melanie Hanson May 6, 2002

Infrared

Intensity Modulation with Direct Detection (IM/DD) Signal is modulated onto the instantaneous

power of the carrier signal Direct detection aspect describes the process of

a photodetector

Page 10: Wireless Computer Networking Melanie Hanson May 6, 2002

Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing

Break signal into small orthogonal parts

Transmit stepsSerial to parallel conversionModulation Inverse Fourier transformParallel to serial conversionDigital to analog conversion

Page 11: Wireless Computer Networking Melanie Hanson May 6, 2002

Which is best?

Depends on situation and environment