oioi收集的无线资料(国外英语资料).doc

oioi收集的无线资料(国外英语资料) Device compatibility issues. 802.11 standards and supplements. 802.111997 years, the original standard (2Mbit/s work in 2.4GHz). 802.11a, 1999, physical layer supplement (54Mbit/s works in 5GHz). 802.11b, 1999, physical layer supplement (11Mbit/s works in 2.4GHz). 802.11c conforms to the 802.1D media access control layer (MAC) bridge (MAC Layer Bridging). 802.11d adjustments made in accordance with national radio regulations. 802.11e, support for service levels (Quality, of, Service, QS). 802.11f, base station interconnection (Interoperability). 802.11g, physical layer supplement (54Mbit/s works in 2.4GHz). 802.11h, wireless coverage radius adjustment, indoor (indoor) and outdoor (outdoor) channels (5GHz frequency bands). 802.11i, a supplement to security and authentication (Authentification). 802.11n, importing multiple input output (MIMO) technology, is basically an extended version of 802.11a. In addition to the above IEEE standard, also has a technology called IEEE802.11b+, by the technology of PBCC (Packet Binary Convolutional Code) in IEEE802.11b (2.4GHz band) on the basis of the data transmission rate of 22Mbit/s. But in fact, this is not an open standard of IEEE, but a proprietary technology (property belongs to TI Texas Instruments). There are also some technology called 802.11g+, provides the transmission rate of 108Mbit/s based on IEEE802.11g, like 802.11b+, is also non standard technology, advocated by the wireless network chip maker Atheros is SuperG. Analysis of the development trend of Wi-Fi four technologies Experts predict that the development of Wi-Fi will have four major trends, namely, network configuration tends to be intelligent, network structure tends to be standardized, location awareness tends to be accurate and network roaming tends to be generalized. In the 2006 and 2007 years, the 802.11 hardware, with its own ability to manage networks, track user locations, and seamless integration with 3G networks, will be availab