Carl Eklund, Roger B Marks, Subbu Ponnuswamy, Kenneth L Stanwood, Nico J M van Waes
Wireless Man
Inside the IEEE 802.16 Standard for Wireless Metropolitan Networks
Carl Eklund, Roger B Marks, Subbu Ponnuswamy, Kenneth L Stanwood, Nico J M van Waes
Wireless Man
Inside the IEEE 802.16 Standard for Wireless Metropolitan Networks
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WirelessMAN: Inside the IEEE 802.16 Standard for Wireless Metropolitan Area Networks is the perfect resource for understanding and navigating through the IEEE 802.16 standard, which serves as the basis of all WiMAX broadband wireless access systems. Written by the 802.16 Working Group's Chair, Dr. Roger B. Marks, and Vice Chair, Kenneth L. Stanwood, along with Working Group participants Carl Eklund, Subbu Ponnuswamy, and Dr. Nico J.M. van Waes, the book provides a thorough understanding of the standard from an insider's perspective not found elsewhere. Inside: * Find detailed descriptions of…mehr
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WirelessMAN: Inside the IEEE 802.16 Standard for Wireless Metropolitan Area Networks is the perfect resource for understanding and navigating through the IEEE 802.16 standard, which serves as the basis of all WiMAX broadband wireless access systems. Written by the 802.16 Working Group's Chair, Dr. Roger B. Marks, and Vice Chair, Kenneth L. Stanwood, along with Working Group participants Carl Eklund, Subbu Ponnuswamy, and Dr. Nico J.M. van Waes, the book provides a thorough understanding of the standard from an insider's perspective not found elsewhere. Inside: * Find detailed descriptions of the medium access control (MAC) and physical layer (PHY) operation up through IEEE 802.16-2004, with an introduction to the technologies introduced in IEEE 802.16e. * See why certain design choices were made and how recent technological developments, real-world experience, and lessons learned from previous projects were used to make critical tradeoffs. * Get details on OFDM, OFDMA, multiple antenna systems, security, and mesh technologies. * See performance simulations and learn about current conformance and interoperability activities. * Read a summary of ongoing projects, related standards, and future extensions. WirelessMAN is a must-read for anyone wishing to understand the IEEE 802.16 standard and its operation. This book will immediately benefit designers, engineers, students, and deployment professionals who need to rapidly understand the fundamentals of the standard. The book is a self-contained companion to the standard, and no specific knowledge of any other wireless protocols is assumed. It can be used for self-study, as a reference, or as a designer's handbook.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Wiley
- Seitenzahl: 350
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. April 2006
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 226mm x 150mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 590g
- ISBN-13: 9780738148427
- ISBN-10: 0738148423
- Artikelnr.: 35337308
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Wiley
- Seitenzahl: 350
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. April 2006
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 226mm x 150mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 590g
- ISBN-13: 9780738148427
- ISBN-10: 0738148423
- Artikelnr.: 35337308
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Carl Eklund received his M.S. in engineering physics from Helsinki University of Technology in 1996. He joined the Communication Systems Laboratory of Nokia Research Center in 1998, working mainly on radio protocol design and standardization. In the IEEE 802.16 effort, he chaired the MAC Task Group that developed the IEEE 802.16 medium access control layer (MAC) protocol for IEEE Std 802.16-2001. He also served as the technical editor for the protocol implementation conformance statement (PICS) and test suite structure and test purposes (TSS&TP) specifications for IEEE Std 802.16-2001. Eklund currently is a principal engineer in the Radio Communications Laboratory of Nokia Research Center, Helsinki, Finland. Since October 2005, he has been heading the research and standardization program for WiMAX and IEEE 802.16 in Nokia. Roger B. Marks initiated, in 1998, the effort leading to the formation of the IEEE 802.16 Working Group on Broadband Wireless Access, chairing it since inception and serving as Technical Editor of the group's first two standards. He also serves actively on the IEEE 802 Executive Committee and holds the position of China Liaison Official. Marks is a physicist with the (U.S.) National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in Boulder, Colorado, USA. He received his A.B. in physics in 1980 from Princeton University and his Ph.D. in applied physics in 1988 from Yale University. A Fellow of the IEEE and an IEEE Distinguished Lecturer, Marks developed the IEEE Radio and Wireless Conference and chaired it from 1996 through 1999. He is the author of over 90 publications and the recipient of numerous awards, including the Individual Governmental Vision Award from the Wireless Communications Association and the IEEE Technical Field Award in measurement technology. He has received the U.S. Department of Commerce Gold, Silver (three times), and Bronze Medals. Subbu Ponnuswamy was one of the early participants in the IEEE 802.16 Working Group and a contributor to the IEEE 802.16 and IEEE 802.11 standards. He is also a coauthor of a WiMAX course for development engineers, offered by Doceotech. He has many years of industry experience in the design and development of wireless local area network (LAN) and metropolitan area network (MAN) products, including those based on the IEEE 802.16 and IEEE 802.11 standards. As the director of engineering at Kiwi Networks, Ponnuswamy led the design and development of interference-resilient IEEE 802.16 and IEEE 802.11 systems in the license-exempt bands for indoor and outdoor applications. He also led IEEE 802.11 MAC application-specific integrated circuit (ASIC) and software development at Vivato for smart antenna systems. During his tenure at Malibu Networks, he designed and developed a qualityof-service-centric broadband wireless MAC. He has also held various technical positions with Honeywell, Sequent Computer Systems, and Lincom Wireless. He is currently with Aruba Networks. Ponnuswamy is the author of many publications and patents in the areas of wireless communication, realtime systems, and multiprocessor communication networks. He graduated with an M.S. in computer engineering from Wayne State University and a B.E. in electronics and communication engineering from the University of Madras, India. He is a member of the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) and the IEEE Communications Society. Kenneth L. Stanwood is president and chief executive officer of Cygnus Communications, which makes products for wireless multimedia distribution. He was previously chief technology officer of Ensemble Communications, which produced local multipoint distribution services (LMDS) equipment and provided key technology to IEEE 802.16 and WiMAX. As a representative of Ensemble, Stanwood was one of the founders of the WiMAX Forum and served on its board of directors. Stanwood is vice-chair of the IEEE 802.16 Working Group and has been involved with IEEE 802.16 and the European Telecommunications Standards Institute (ETSI) Broadband Radio Access Networks (BRAN) Technical Committee for over 6 years. He was a primary designer of the IEEE 802.16 MAC. He holds 11 patents and has numerous patent applications, all related to broadband wireless access. He received his master's degree from Stanford University. Nico J.M. van Waes received an M.S.E.E from the Technical University Delft in the Netherlands in 1994 and a Ph.D. from New Jersey Institute of Technology in 1998. He joined the Wireless Router Division of Nokia Networks in 1999 as a systems engineer, working primarily on physical layer (PHY) and radio frequency (RF) issues as well as standardization. From 1999 till 2004, van Waes held various standards-related public positions such as chief technical editor of IEEE Std 802.16a, IEEE P802.16.2a, and early versions of IEEE P802.16d; area coordinator and editor for ETSI BRAN HiperMAN; and chair of the OFDM Forum's fixed wireless access (FWA) working group. From 2004 till 2005, he led Nokia Research Center's efforts in IEEE P802.11n standardization. Since early 2006, van Waes has been a manager with Nokia IPR, responsible among others for the IEEE 802.16 and IEEE 802.11 portfolios. He has half a dozen patents filed and is the author of several published papers.
List of Figures xxvii
List of Tables xxxi
Acronyms and Abbreviations xxxiii
Chapter 1 Broadband wireless access (BWA):
Applicable market segments and requirements 1
Commercial fixed broadband wireless: fiber extention 6
Residential fixed broadband wireless: digital subscriber line (DSL) and
cable modem alternative 8
Quality of service (QoS) 11
Throughout requirements 11
Chapter 2 IEEE 802.16 standards:
The working group and documents 13
Background 13
IEEE Standards Association (IEEE-SA) 13
IEEE 802® LAN/MAN Standards Committee (LMSC) 15
Standards development in IEEE 802 16
IEEE 802.16 Working Group: Overview 19
IEEE 802.16 Working Group: History 19
Technical progress in IEEE 802.16 Working Group 21
Coexistence: IEEE Std 802.16.2(TM) 27
Chapter 3 Basic concepts and definitions:
Wireless protocol and communication concepts 29
Frequency bands 30
Types of wireless networks 33
Wireless network topologies 34
RF propagation 36
Antennas 40
Physical layer (PHY) 48
Duplexing, multiplexing, and multiple access 49
Data units 56
Quality of service (QoS) 57
Medium access control layer (MAC) 62
Chapter 4 IEEE 802-16 architecture:
Overview and key features 67
Reference model 68
Base station (BS) and subscriber station (SS) 71
Convergence sublayer (CS) architecture 73
Framing and duplexing 74
Subscriber-level adaptive PHY 84
Framed PHY 85
MAC efficiency 85
Mesh 87
Directed mesh 88
Quality of service (QoS) 88
Security sublayer 89
Automatic repeat request (ARQ) 90
Physical layer (PHY) 93
Mandatory and optional components 94
Bit ordering 98
Chapter 5 Convergence sublayers (CSs):
Support for multiple protocol transport 99
ATM CS 99
Packet convergence sublayer (PCS) 101
Chapter 6 MAC basics:
Concepts, connections, formats, and headers 107
Connections and addressing 107
MAC headers and subheaders 113
MAC header demulitplexing 118
MAC subheaders 119
ARQ feedback 125
Data and management PDU construction 125
Simple MPDU 125
Subheader ordering 126
ARQ blocks 127
Fragmentation 129
Packing 131
Concatenation 135
MPDU encryption and CRC 135
MAC management 136
ARQ 137
Hybrid automatic repeat request (HARQ) 143
Chapter 7 MAC operation:
Radio control, QoS, and ARQ 149
Network entry and initialization 149
PHY maintenance 155
QoS and service flows 171
Interactions between QoS, CAC, and adaptive PHY 181
Mulitcast connection 189
BW request/grant 190
Scheduling 193
Unicast polling 197
Broadcast polling 199
Mulitcast polling groups 200
Clock comparison 201
ARQ operation 203
ARQ protocol messages 206
BSN comparison 207
ARQ transmitter 207
ARQ receiver 210
ARQ state machine reset and resynchronization 213
Interaction with scheduler 215
HARQ operation 216
Chapter 8 Security:
PKM protocol and cryptographic methods 219
Security associations (SAs) and cryptographic suites 219
Key management 224
Chapter 9 Mesh:
MAC and PHY extentions for mesh 229
Introduction 229
Logical mesh 232
Directed mesh and point-to-point (PtP) 244
Chapter 10 PHY: WirelessMAN-SC:
Single-carrier PHY for 10-66 GHz 247
Chapter 11 PHY: WirelessMAN-OFDM:
Multicarrier PHY for frequencies below 11 GHz 261
Waveform construction 261
Frame structure 272
Channel encoding 277
Control mechanisms 282
Chapter 12 PHY: WirelessMAN-OFDMA:
Multicarrier PHY for frequencies below 11 GHz 287
Introduction 288
Frame structure 300
Channel encoding 302
Control mechanisms 306
Chapter 13 Multiple antenna systems:
Support for advanced antennas 311
Adaptive antenna systems (AAS) 311
Open-loop transmit diversity 321
Closed-loop transmit diversity 324
Chapter 14 Performance analysis:
MAC and PHY performance and throughout 327
Introduction 327
WirelessMAN-OFDM, fixed operation 327
Capacity analysis 327
MAC performance 329
WirelessMAN-OFDM, mobile operation 338
WirelessMAN-OFDMA, mobile operation 343
Chapter 15 Conformance and interoperability:
Conformance standards and testing 357
Chapter 16 Related standards:
Other wireless standards with similar applications 365
IEEE Std 802.11 365
IEEE 802.20 working Group 373
IEEE 802.22 Working Group 374
ETSI BRAN 375
Other regional standards activities 378
Appendix A IEEE 802.16 headers, subheaders, and management messages 383
Bibliography 387
Index 393
List of Tables xxxi
Acronyms and Abbreviations xxxiii
Chapter 1 Broadband wireless access (BWA):
Applicable market segments and requirements 1
Commercial fixed broadband wireless: fiber extention 6
Residential fixed broadband wireless: digital subscriber line (DSL) and
cable modem alternative 8
Quality of service (QoS) 11
Throughout requirements 11
Chapter 2 IEEE 802.16 standards:
The working group and documents 13
Background 13
IEEE Standards Association (IEEE-SA) 13
IEEE 802® LAN/MAN Standards Committee (LMSC) 15
Standards development in IEEE 802 16
IEEE 802.16 Working Group: Overview 19
IEEE 802.16 Working Group: History 19
Technical progress in IEEE 802.16 Working Group 21
Coexistence: IEEE Std 802.16.2(TM) 27
Chapter 3 Basic concepts and definitions:
Wireless protocol and communication concepts 29
Frequency bands 30
Types of wireless networks 33
Wireless network topologies 34
RF propagation 36
Antennas 40
Physical layer (PHY) 48
Duplexing, multiplexing, and multiple access 49
Data units 56
Quality of service (QoS) 57
Medium access control layer (MAC) 62
Chapter 4 IEEE 802-16 architecture:
Overview and key features 67
Reference model 68
Base station (BS) and subscriber station (SS) 71
Convergence sublayer (CS) architecture 73
Framing and duplexing 74
Subscriber-level adaptive PHY 84
Framed PHY 85
MAC efficiency 85
Mesh 87
Directed mesh 88
Quality of service (QoS) 88
Security sublayer 89
Automatic repeat request (ARQ) 90
Physical layer (PHY) 93
Mandatory and optional components 94
Bit ordering 98
Chapter 5 Convergence sublayers (CSs):
Support for multiple protocol transport 99
ATM CS 99
Packet convergence sublayer (PCS) 101
Chapter 6 MAC basics:
Concepts, connections, formats, and headers 107
Connections and addressing 107
MAC headers and subheaders 113
MAC header demulitplexing 118
MAC subheaders 119
ARQ feedback 125
Data and management PDU construction 125
Simple MPDU 125
Subheader ordering 126
ARQ blocks 127
Fragmentation 129
Packing 131
Concatenation 135
MPDU encryption and CRC 135
MAC management 136
ARQ 137
Hybrid automatic repeat request (HARQ) 143
Chapter 7 MAC operation:
Radio control, QoS, and ARQ 149
Network entry and initialization 149
PHY maintenance 155
QoS and service flows 171
Interactions between QoS, CAC, and adaptive PHY 181
Mulitcast connection 189
BW request/grant 190
Scheduling 193
Unicast polling 197
Broadcast polling 199
Mulitcast polling groups 200
Clock comparison 201
ARQ operation 203
ARQ protocol messages 206
BSN comparison 207
ARQ transmitter 207
ARQ receiver 210
ARQ state machine reset and resynchronization 213
Interaction with scheduler 215
HARQ operation 216
Chapter 8 Security:
PKM protocol and cryptographic methods 219
Security associations (SAs) and cryptographic suites 219
Key management 224
Chapter 9 Mesh:
MAC and PHY extentions for mesh 229
Introduction 229
Logical mesh 232
Directed mesh and point-to-point (PtP) 244
Chapter 10 PHY: WirelessMAN-SC:
Single-carrier PHY for 10-66 GHz 247
Chapter 11 PHY: WirelessMAN-OFDM:
Multicarrier PHY for frequencies below 11 GHz 261
Waveform construction 261
Frame structure 272
Channel encoding 277
Control mechanisms 282
Chapter 12 PHY: WirelessMAN-OFDMA:
Multicarrier PHY for frequencies below 11 GHz 287
Introduction 288
Frame structure 300
Channel encoding 302
Control mechanisms 306
Chapter 13 Multiple antenna systems:
Support for advanced antennas 311
Adaptive antenna systems (AAS) 311
Open-loop transmit diversity 321
Closed-loop transmit diversity 324
Chapter 14 Performance analysis:
MAC and PHY performance and throughout 327
Introduction 327
WirelessMAN-OFDM, fixed operation 327
Capacity analysis 327
MAC performance 329
WirelessMAN-OFDM, mobile operation 338
WirelessMAN-OFDMA, mobile operation 343
Chapter 15 Conformance and interoperability:
Conformance standards and testing 357
Chapter 16 Related standards:
Other wireless standards with similar applications 365
IEEE Std 802.11 365
IEEE 802.20 working Group 373
IEEE 802.22 Working Group 374
ETSI BRAN 375
Other regional standards activities 378
Appendix A IEEE 802.16 headers, subheaders, and management messages 383
Bibliography 387
Index 393
List of Figures xxvii
List of Tables xxxi
Acronyms and Abbreviations xxxiii
Chapter 1 Broadband wireless access (BWA):
Applicable market segments and requirements 1
Commercial fixed broadband wireless: fiber extention 6
Residential fixed broadband wireless: digital subscriber line (DSL) and
cable modem alternative 8
Quality of service (QoS) 11
Throughout requirements 11
Chapter 2 IEEE 802.16 standards:
The working group and documents 13
Background 13
IEEE Standards Association (IEEE-SA) 13
IEEE 802® LAN/MAN Standards Committee (LMSC) 15
Standards development in IEEE 802 16
IEEE 802.16 Working Group: Overview 19
IEEE 802.16 Working Group: History 19
Technical progress in IEEE 802.16 Working Group 21
Coexistence: IEEE Std 802.16.2(TM) 27
Chapter 3 Basic concepts and definitions:
Wireless protocol and communication concepts 29
Frequency bands 30
Types of wireless networks 33
Wireless network topologies 34
RF propagation 36
Antennas 40
Physical layer (PHY) 48
Duplexing, multiplexing, and multiple access 49
Data units 56
Quality of service (QoS) 57
Medium access control layer (MAC) 62
Chapter 4 IEEE 802-16 architecture:
Overview and key features 67
Reference model 68
Base station (BS) and subscriber station (SS) 71
Convergence sublayer (CS) architecture 73
Framing and duplexing 74
Subscriber-level adaptive PHY 84
Framed PHY 85
MAC efficiency 85
Mesh 87
Directed mesh 88
Quality of service (QoS) 88
Security sublayer 89
Automatic repeat request (ARQ) 90
Physical layer (PHY) 93
Mandatory and optional components 94
Bit ordering 98
Chapter 5 Convergence sublayers (CSs):
Support for multiple protocol transport 99
ATM CS 99
Packet convergence sublayer (PCS) 101
Chapter 6 MAC basics:
Concepts, connections, formats, and headers 107
Connections and addressing 107
MAC headers and subheaders 113
MAC header demulitplexing 118
MAC subheaders 119
ARQ feedback 125
Data and management PDU construction 125
Simple MPDU 125
Subheader ordering 126
ARQ blocks 127
Fragmentation 129
Packing 131
Concatenation 135
MPDU encryption and CRC 135
MAC management 136
ARQ 137
Hybrid automatic repeat request (HARQ) 143
Chapter 7 MAC operation:
Radio control, QoS, and ARQ 149
Network entry and initialization 149
PHY maintenance 155
QoS and service flows 171
Interactions between QoS, CAC, and adaptive PHY 181
Mulitcast connection 189
BW request/grant 190
Scheduling 193
Unicast polling 197
Broadcast polling 199
Mulitcast polling groups 200
Clock comparison 201
ARQ operation 203
ARQ protocol messages 206
BSN comparison 207
ARQ transmitter 207
ARQ receiver 210
ARQ state machine reset and resynchronization 213
Interaction with scheduler 215
HARQ operation 216
Chapter 8 Security:
PKM protocol and cryptographic methods 219
Security associations (SAs) and cryptographic suites 219
Key management 224
Chapter 9 Mesh:
MAC and PHY extentions for mesh 229
Introduction 229
Logical mesh 232
Directed mesh and point-to-point (PtP) 244
Chapter 10 PHY: WirelessMAN-SC:
Single-carrier PHY for 10-66 GHz 247
Chapter 11 PHY: WirelessMAN-OFDM:
Multicarrier PHY for frequencies below 11 GHz 261
Waveform construction 261
Frame structure 272
Channel encoding 277
Control mechanisms 282
Chapter 12 PHY: WirelessMAN-OFDMA:
Multicarrier PHY for frequencies below 11 GHz 287
Introduction 288
Frame structure 300
Channel encoding 302
Control mechanisms 306
Chapter 13 Multiple antenna systems:
Support for advanced antennas 311
Adaptive antenna systems (AAS) 311
Open-loop transmit diversity 321
Closed-loop transmit diversity 324
Chapter 14 Performance analysis:
MAC and PHY performance and throughout 327
Introduction 327
WirelessMAN-OFDM, fixed operation 327
Capacity analysis 327
MAC performance 329
WirelessMAN-OFDM, mobile operation 338
WirelessMAN-OFDMA, mobile operation 343
Chapter 15 Conformance and interoperability:
Conformance standards and testing 357
Chapter 16 Related standards:
Other wireless standards with similar applications 365
IEEE Std 802.11 365
IEEE 802.20 working Group 373
IEEE 802.22 Working Group 374
ETSI BRAN 375
Other regional standards activities 378
Appendix A IEEE 802.16 headers, subheaders, and management messages 383
Bibliography 387
Index 393
List of Tables xxxi
Acronyms and Abbreviations xxxiii
Chapter 1 Broadband wireless access (BWA):
Applicable market segments and requirements 1
Commercial fixed broadband wireless: fiber extention 6
Residential fixed broadband wireless: digital subscriber line (DSL) and
cable modem alternative 8
Quality of service (QoS) 11
Throughout requirements 11
Chapter 2 IEEE 802.16 standards:
The working group and documents 13
Background 13
IEEE Standards Association (IEEE-SA) 13
IEEE 802® LAN/MAN Standards Committee (LMSC) 15
Standards development in IEEE 802 16
IEEE 802.16 Working Group: Overview 19
IEEE 802.16 Working Group: History 19
Technical progress in IEEE 802.16 Working Group 21
Coexistence: IEEE Std 802.16.2(TM) 27
Chapter 3 Basic concepts and definitions:
Wireless protocol and communication concepts 29
Frequency bands 30
Types of wireless networks 33
Wireless network topologies 34
RF propagation 36
Antennas 40
Physical layer (PHY) 48
Duplexing, multiplexing, and multiple access 49
Data units 56
Quality of service (QoS) 57
Medium access control layer (MAC) 62
Chapter 4 IEEE 802-16 architecture:
Overview and key features 67
Reference model 68
Base station (BS) and subscriber station (SS) 71
Convergence sublayer (CS) architecture 73
Framing and duplexing 74
Subscriber-level adaptive PHY 84
Framed PHY 85
MAC efficiency 85
Mesh 87
Directed mesh 88
Quality of service (QoS) 88
Security sublayer 89
Automatic repeat request (ARQ) 90
Physical layer (PHY) 93
Mandatory and optional components 94
Bit ordering 98
Chapter 5 Convergence sublayers (CSs):
Support for multiple protocol transport 99
ATM CS 99
Packet convergence sublayer (PCS) 101
Chapter 6 MAC basics:
Concepts, connections, formats, and headers 107
Connections and addressing 107
MAC headers and subheaders 113
MAC header demulitplexing 118
MAC subheaders 119
ARQ feedback 125
Data and management PDU construction 125
Simple MPDU 125
Subheader ordering 126
ARQ blocks 127
Fragmentation 129
Packing 131
Concatenation 135
MPDU encryption and CRC 135
MAC management 136
ARQ 137
Hybrid automatic repeat request (HARQ) 143
Chapter 7 MAC operation:
Radio control, QoS, and ARQ 149
Network entry and initialization 149
PHY maintenance 155
QoS and service flows 171
Interactions between QoS, CAC, and adaptive PHY 181
Mulitcast connection 189
BW request/grant 190
Scheduling 193
Unicast polling 197
Broadcast polling 199
Mulitcast polling groups 200
Clock comparison 201
ARQ operation 203
ARQ protocol messages 206
BSN comparison 207
ARQ transmitter 207
ARQ receiver 210
ARQ state machine reset and resynchronization 213
Interaction with scheduler 215
HARQ operation 216
Chapter 8 Security:
PKM protocol and cryptographic methods 219
Security associations (SAs) and cryptographic suites 219
Key management 224
Chapter 9 Mesh:
MAC and PHY extentions for mesh 229
Introduction 229
Logical mesh 232
Directed mesh and point-to-point (PtP) 244
Chapter 10 PHY: WirelessMAN-SC:
Single-carrier PHY for 10-66 GHz 247
Chapter 11 PHY: WirelessMAN-OFDM:
Multicarrier PHY for frequencies below 11 GHz 261
Waveform construction 261
Frame structure 272
Channel encoding 277
Control mechanisms 282
Chapter 12 PHY: WirelessMAN-OFDMA:
Multicarrier PHY for frequencies below 11 GHz 287
Introduction 288
Frame structure 300
Channel encoding 302
Control mechanisms 306
Chapter 13 Multiple antenna systems:
Support for advanced antennas 311
Adaptive antenna systems (AAS) 311
Open-loop transmit diversity 321
Closed-loop transmit diversity 324
Chapter 14 Performance analysis:
MAC and PHY performance and throughout 327
Introduction 327
WirelessMAN-OFDM, fixed operation 327
Capacity analysis 327
MAC performance 329
WirelessMAN-OFDM, mobile operation 338
WirelessMAN-OFDMA, mobile operation 343
Chapter 15 Conformance and interoperability:
Conformance standards and testing 357
Chapter 16 Related standards:
Other wireless standards with similar applications 365
IEEE Std 802.11 365
IEEE 802.20 working Group 373
IEEE 802.22 Working Group 374
ETSI BRAN 375
Other regional standards activities 378
Appendix A IEEE 802.16 headers, subheaders, and management messages 383
Bibliography 387
Index 393