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Ari Zoldan's Documents
What is Wimax ? A Tutorial from Quantum Networks, LLC
WiMax, also known as IEEE 802.16, is a wireless digital communications system that is intended for wireless “metropolitan area networks”. WiMax is designed to extend lo- cal WiFi networks across greater distances, such as on a university campus...
Category:(not categorized)Reads:1,679Uploaded:07 / 14 / 2009ShareAdd to collectionQuantum Networks To Roll Out 3.65 GHz WiMax to Rural Operators Nation-Wide
Quantum Networks, a turn-key WiMAX service provider, targets rural wireless operators by offering WiMAX services in the newly affordable 3.65 GHz spectrum in the United States. Operators with shovel-ready WiMAX projects will be able to tap into the Obama Broadband Stimulus, to quickly and economically roll out WiMAX technology to their customer base.
Category:FinanceReads:749Uploaded:06 / 16 / 2009ShareAdd to collectionWimax Networks Worldwide - Jan2009 [QuantumWimax.com]
Wimax Networks Worldwide - Jan2009 [wimaxforum.org]
Category:Art & DesignReads:18,180Uploaded:04 / 28 / 2009ShareAdd to collectionBusiness Case Scenarios in the Deployment of a WiMAX™ Network
It is very important for the operator or network planner to consider a variety of factors before forging ahead with WiMAX™ equipment choices and deployment alternatives. This white paper is intended to provide the reader with a perspective on the implications that various deployment choices have on the complexity and cost-effectiveness of the final WiMAX network.
Category:Brochures/CatalogsReads:1,633Uploaded:04 / 08 / 2009ShareAdd to collectionWimax Report - Expanding the potential of wireless services in the US using the 3.65GHz band
For wireless broadband operators, the availability of affordable, clean spectrum in which they can deploy the most advanced technologies is critical to their success. Until recently, operators in the US have faced spectrum restrictions that have limited the market growth of wireless broadband services. License-exempt bands in the 2.4GHz and 5.8GHz frequencies have been successfully used by many operators, but interference has increasingly become an issue, especially for Point to Multipoint (PMP) networks. In these bands, operators face interference not only from other operators, but also from consumer devices (microwaves, phones, residential Wireless Local Area Network [WLAN] hardware, etc.) that make it difficult to manage interference successfully.
Category:HistoryReads:857Uploaded:04 / 08 / 2009ShareAdd to collectionWhite Paper : Testing WiMAX performance in the Clear network in Portland
On the day of the Clear launch in Portland, I had the opportunity to test the network with a laptop. My tests were clearly not systematic or very detailed, but I decided to share the results as they may be of interest to those who have not yet been able to test commercial WiMAX networks. The performance of the Clear network was consistently good, with throughput typically over 3 mbps in the downlink and between 350 and 400 kbps in the uplink. Internet browsing was fast, so I decided to spend most time checking video applications (YouTube, New York Times, and even a full screen movie from Hulu) and video-conferencing with Skype. All worked reliably well in areas with good coverage. The major limitation of the network were a few areas without sufficient coverage—which I visited twice during the day—, but this is to be expected in a new network still being optimized.
Category:ResearchReads:900Uploaded:04 / 07 / 2009ShareAdd to collectionScalability of WiMax - Research Paper
Fixed broadband wireless access systems, such as the local multipoint distribution service, use an open system architecture that supports a scalable solution for Internet services over IEEE 802.16 wireless networks. This article presents an overview of various features of BWA systems toward realizing a high level of scalability to support a potentially fast expanding network. This is achieved by optimizing various network resources, which include utilizing the available bandwidth efficiently, making a minor enhancement to an existing system that minimizes the disruption to network services during the network expansion process, and combining the benefits of different features to increase network capacity.
Category:ResearchReads:3,677Uploaded:04 / 07 / 2009ShareAdd to collectionalcatel-wimax-whitepaper
Broadband Wireless Access (BWA) has been serving enterprises and operators for years, to the great satisfaction of its users. However, the new IP-based standard developed by the IEEE 802.16 is likely to accelerate adoption of the technology. It will expand the scope of usage thanks to: the possibility of operating in licensed and unlicensed frequency bands, unique performance under Non-Line-of-Sight (NLOS) conditions, Quality of Service (QoS) awareness, extension to nomadicity, and more. In parallel, the WiMAX forum, backed by industry leaders, will encourage the widespread adoption of broadband wireless access by establishing a brand for the technology and pushing interoperability between products.
Category:ResearchReads:2,287Uploaded:04 / 07 / 2009ShareAdd to collectionAirspan ASMAX Product Brochure [QuantumWimax.com]
Airspan is proud to introduce AS.MAX, the industry’s most complete range of WiMAX Products consisting of three different base station solutions, backhaul solutions and a range of indoor and outdoor CPEs. The AS.MAX family of products benefits from a unique combination of features, delivering the best economics and most attractive service propositions for fixed and nomadic/portable broadband access: • 256 FFT OFDM, and in the future SOFDMA radios for true Non-Line-of-Sight (NLOS) Nomadic and Portable operation • Burst-by-burst Adaptive Modulation and Error Correction • Class leading Spectral Efficiency • High Performance radios that deliver extended link budgets • Low latency radio interface for time critical services • Licensed and unlicensed band operation (initially 3.5 GHz and 5.8GHz, followed by 700 MHz, 2.3 GHz, 2.5 GHz, 3.7 GHz, 4.9 GHz and 5.4-5.7 GHz) • Point to Multipoint Access and Point to Point Backhaul. AS.MAX technology has been carefully chosen to provide operators with a future-proof evolution path to IEEE 802.16e and WiBRO service specification
Category:Brochures/CatalogsReads:3,474Uploaded:04 / 07 / 2009ShareAdd to collectionProxim' Wireless Orinoco Ap 8000 Ap 800 [QuantumWimax.com]
Proxim is First to Break the 300 Mbps Speed Barrier for 802.11n Solutions, Enabling WLAN Networks at Half the Cost With the introduction of its ORiNOCO 802.11n product line, Proxim Wireless is announcing the availability of the industry’s first 802.11n solution to achieve 320 Mbps of throughput with a dualradio solution. In addition, Proxim’s new 802.11n products have been designed to be customerfriendly and overcome the barriers of cost and complexity faced by competing products to deliver 802.11n networks at half the price of existing WLANs. With Proxim’s ORiNOCO® AP-8000 and AP- 800 802.11n access points, organizations of all sizes can achieve higher performance than their existing wired and wireless LANs while avoiding the costly controller upgrades, deployment challenges, and additional network planning that have deterred enterprises from upgrading to 802.11n.
Category:Brochures/CatalogsReads:1,306Uploaded:04 / 06 / 2009ShareAdd to collection
