11-11-0421-01-00af-d1-0-phy-comments-discussion.ppt

Vinko Erceg et al References [1] 802.11-11/0251r0 “Outdoor Channels Models for TGah” *Vinko Erceg et al. doc.:IEEE 802.11-10/00xxr0 Submission Sept 2010 doc.:IEEE 802.11-10/00xxr0 Submission Sept 2010 *Vinko Erceg et al. doc.:IEEE 802.11-11/0421r1 Submission March 2011 Vinko Erceg et al doc.:IEEE 802.11-10/00xxr0 Submission Sept 2010 *Vinko Erceg et al. doc.:IEEE 802.11-10/00xxr0 Submission Sept 2010 *Vinko Erceg et al. doc.:IEEE 802.11-10/00xxr0 Submission Sept 2010 *Vinko Erceg et al. doc.:IEEE 802.11-10/00xxr0 Submission Sept 2010 *Vinko Erceg et al. doc.:IEEE 802.11-10/00xxr0 Submission Sept 2010 *Vinko Erceg et al. doc.:IEEE 802.11-10/00xxr0 Submission Sept 2010 *Vinko Erceg et al. doc.:IEEE 802.11-10/00xxr0 Submission Sept 2010 *Vinko Erceg et al. doc.:IEEE 802.11-10/00xxr0 Submission Sept 2010 *Vinko Erceg et al. doc.:IEEE 802.11-10/00xxr0 Submission Sept 2010 *Vinko Erceg et al. Slide * Slide * D1.0 PHY Comments Discussion Date: 2011-03-15 Authors: Introduction (1) In the TGaf LB1 based on the D1.0 specification there were numerous comments recommending PHY changes because of the following reasons: Make use of the 802.11ac specification in the 802.11af instead of the 802.11n specification 802.11ac provides feature advantages over 802.11n Different down-clocking of signals in order to reduce the bandwidths results in 3 different preamble/symbol lengths: 20/40MHz, 10MHz, and 5 MHz This complicates receiver design and may create coexistence problems Slide * Introduction (2) When compared to the 2.4GHz WLAN implementations (11b/g/n), range extension modes are not included in the specification 802.11a/g/n include DSSS rates that extend range 802.11af range advantage over 2.4GHz systems is diminished 5/10/20/40 MHz non-overlapping structure of the channels may create coexistence problems The TVWS channels are 6 MHz wide while the proposed 11af bandwidths are multiples of 5 MHz For example two 5 MHz channels and a single 10 MHz channel are not overlapping Channe