|
Next Generation Mobile Access Technologies: Implementing TDD
Hardback
Main Details
Title |
Next Generation Mobile Access Technologies: Implementing TDD
|
Authors and Contributors |
Edited by Harald Haas
|
|
Edited by Stephen McLaughlin
|
Physical Properties |
Format:Hardback | Pages:414 | Dimensions(mm): Height 253,Width 178 |
|
Category/Genre | Electronics engineering Communications engineering and telecommunications |
ISBN/Barcode |
9780521826228
|
Classifications | Dewey:621.382 |
---|
Audience | Professional & Vocational | |
|
Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Cambridge University Press
|
Imprint |
Cambridge University Press
|
Publication Date |
10 January 2008 |
Publication Country |
United Kingdom
|
Description
Future generations of wireless networks will place great demands on the performance of radio access technology. This book describes the features of various mobile access technologies and assesses their strengths and weaknesses. In particular, it describes the underlying principles and practical implementation schemes for time division duplexing (TDD). The book begins with an overview of next generation wireless systems. It then describes the basics of duplex communication modes, interference in cellular systems, and multiple user access techniques. Focusing on TDD systems, dynamic channel assignment algorithms are discussed, as are multi-hop communications schemes, radio resource management, interference cancellation, and smart antennas. Real world examples from UMTS, wireless LAN, and Bluetooth systems are described. The book is aimed at all those involved in the design and implementation of wireless systems, as well as at graduate students and researchers working in the area of wireless communications.
Author Biography
Harald Hass is a professor of Electronic Engineering at the International University of Bremen Germany, where his research interests are in wireless communications. Stephen McLaughlin is professor of Electronic Communication Systems for the Institute of Digital Communications at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. His current research is principally on the applications and development of novel adaptive (linear and nonlinear) signal processing techniques.
|