Titlebook: Wireless Infrared Communications; John R. Barry Book 1994 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1994 Counter.Modulation.Potential.commu

Phenothiazines

Introduction,rom room to room will have access to the same high-speed network services available to wired terminals. The technology base for implementing this concept does not yet exist, however. Radio technology, although well-suited for moderate-speed applications such as voice, may not be sufficient to support many high-speed applications.

桶去微染

System-Level Issues,rared links as building blocks for a wireless LAN. Because a complete design of a wireless LAN is beyond the scope of this book, the discussion presented here will not be in depth; nevertheless, it should convince the reader that there are no fatal obstacles to an infrared LAN lurking in the higher network layers.

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Obligatory

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Receiver Design, a low-noise, wide-band preamplifier. The design of the preamplifier is challenging due to the high capacitance of large-area photodiodes and a potentially intense background light. The error performance of the entire system depends to a large degree on the ability of the preamplifier to amplify the

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Modeling Multipath Dispersion,ter investigates the properties of the wireless infrared channel itself, over which the designer has no control. Specifically, we examine the severity of multipath dispersion in typical indoor environments, and assess its effect on system performance. We present a recursive method for calculating th

分離

Modulation and Equalization,th dispersion. We review the unique characteristics of the intensity-modulation channel, which differs from a conventional linear Gaussian-noise channel in two ways: the input cannot be negative, and the average amplitude — not power — of the input is limited. We then compare the power efficiency an

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Genetics

Conclusions and Future Work,eeds near 100 Mb/s are practical. The only true test of this hypothesis, of course, is to build such a link and verify it experimentally. Researchers at the University of California at Berkeley are currently developing a 50-Mb/s prototype that incorporates many of the ideas in this book. Although fi