04-05-2005 07:33 AM - edited 07-04-2021 10:38 AM
what through put is this standard going to give us and what will the backward compatability be??
what frequency is it going to use??
anywhere i can read up on the developments??
04-05-2005 04:14 PM
Basically 802.11n is supposed to take wireless past the 100Mbps mark.
The IEEE 802.11 Working Group, http://grouper.ieee.org/groups/802/11/index.html, is an excellent starting point. The Wi-Fi alliance document, http://www.wi-fi.com/opensection/pdf/802.11n_q_a.pdf, is probably closest to what you are looking for.
Otherwise go to http://standards.ieee.org/reading/ieee/std/lanman/restricted/802.11-1999.pdf. This is restricted and you will need to be a member or a trial user. If you absolutely must have access to this soon, please email me.
Cheers,
Josef.
PS - please rate if it 'elps...
04-06-2005 07:50 AM
802.1n backwards compatible to 802.11a. throughput on paper about 100 mbits
same frequency as 802.11a.
ieee website? (not sure)
07-19-2005 01:58 AM
Hi,
802.11n offers around 4 times the speed of normal 802.11 networks. Yes, it'll be more than 100Mbps.
There is a requirement for backward compatibilities between .11n networks and legacy .11a/b/g networks specified in Project Authorization Request (PAR).
An interesting technology to read in conjunction with 802.11n is the MIMO or smart antennas.
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