About Wireless Systems
Wireless systems consist of combined RF components such as transmitters, receivers, transceivers, filters, down / up converters, antennas, and antenna positioners. Wireless systems use low-powered radio waves to communicate data between these devices without the use of cables.
Wireless systems are widely used in computer networking and communication applications. Wireless systems used in computer networking typically include a wireless router or access point and wireless circuitry or cards in the networked devices. These devices communicate with each other and transmit data using wireless access protocols. Personal digital assistants (PDA) and mobile telephones also use these protocols to offer Internet access to these smaller portable devices. Wireless fidelity (WiFi) compatibility standards have been implemented to ensure that all wireless devices adhere to the IEEE 802.11, a specification from the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE). IEEE 802.11 is a family of wireless standards introduced in 1997 to describe the methods for wireless transmission, including radio frequency and infrared (IR) transmissions. IEEE 802.11 consists of several standards, including 802.11b, which was developed in 1999 to boost the wireless speed from 1 to 2 Mbps to 11 Mbps. IEEE 802.11a and IEEE 802.11g were developed using the orthogonal frequency-division multiplexing transmission method to boost the speed again up to 54 Mbps. Another wireless standardization program is the worldwide interoperability for microwave access, or WiMax. WiMax is a product certification system that ensures devices meet the wireless conformity and interoperability standards stated in the IEEE 802.16 specification. WiMax is designed to extend traditional wireless networks across greater distances.
More >>Other Topics You Might Be Interested In
-
Linear Circuit Devices for Applications in Battery Powered Wireless Systems
Conventional wisdom says smaller is better where battery operated wireless systems are concerned. Higher silicon integration and smaller package technology have shrunk system electronics to the point...(read more)
-
Linear Circuit Devices for Applications in Battery Powered Wireless Systems
Conventional wisdom says smaller is better where battery operated wireless systems are concerned. Higher silicon integration and smaller package technology have shrunk system electronics to the point...(read more)
-
Cognitive Radio, Software Defined Radio, and Adaptive Wireless Systems
Cognitive Radio, Software Defined Radio, and Adaptive Wireless Systems Discussing the cognitive radio, software SDR, and adaptive radio concepts from several aspects, this book investigates...(read more)
Engineering Web: Wireless Systems
Pages: 1 - 3 of 1010
|
Unified Communications & Device Networking Products from... Wireless ConverterWireless ModemsAnalog ModemsSMS ServersGlobal ModemsDevice Servers Embedded Wireless ModemsEmbedded ModemsEmbedded Device Servers See Multi-Tech Systems, Inc. Information |
|
|
Cisco Systems, Inc Network Systems Security TelePresence Physical Security and Building Systems Routers See Cisco Systems, Inc. Information |
|
|
Strix Systems Wireless Mesh Networks for Metro, City, Country,... Having more systems deployed for strategic and large-scale networks around the world than any other wireless mesh network manufacturer, Strix Systems See Strix Systems, Inc. Information |
Part Numbers for Wireless Systems
| Part # | Distributor | Manufacturer | Product Category | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| VX-102DR WIRELESS SYSTEM | netCOMPONENTS | Not Provided | Not Provided | Not Provided |
| 2HNG9 | Grainger Industrial Supply | SIMONSVOSS TECHNOLOGIES INC | Keyless Access Control Locks | Wireless Keypad |
| 2HNF3 | Grainger Industrial Supply | SIMONSVOSS TECHNOLOGIES INC | Keyless Access Control Locks | Electronic Lock,Wireless,SS,LH |
| 2HNG3 | Grainger Industrial Supply | SIMONSVOSS TECHNOLOGIES INC | Keyless Access Control Locks | Electronic Lock,Wireless,SS,RH |
More >>
