Published 10/2024
Created by Benny Bing
MP4 | Video: h264, 1280×720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch
Genre: eLearning | Language: English | Duration: 9 Lectures ( 2h 31m ) | Size: 1.03 GB
From 11ax (Wi-Fi 6) to 11be (Wi-Fi 7)
What you’ll learn:
Principles of current and emerging Wi-Fi standards
In-depth coverage of 11n, 11ac, 11ax, and 11be
Practical comparison of OFDMA and multi-user MIMO
Powerful tips and design examples on system optimization
Requirements:
Some networking or wireless background.
Description:
Wi-Fi data rates and spectral efficiencies have continued to improve over the past two decades. By adding multi-user transmission to multi-antenna and multi-carrier capabilities, next-generation Wi-Fi will be able to connect to an unprecedented number of personal devices and “things”, expanding beyond user-to-user communications. This course describes the foundational principles of Wi-Fi, including the latest technologies and applications. It discusses the technical details of the final version of the new 802.11be amendment and provide a comparative assessment of 802.11ax and 802.11be. The course also presents practical issues in Wi-Fi performance optimization, and key physical and access layer mechanisms. Among the topics covered include OFDM, OFDMA, multi-user multi-antenna multi-link technologies, beamforming protocols, and operating range versus rate tradeoffs. With almost 200 illustrative slides, this indispensable course is designed for any wireless engineer building advanced Wi-Fi systems from ground up.Course Highlights• Principles of current and emerging Wi-Fi standards• In-depth coverage of 11n, 11ac, 11ax, and 11be• Powerful tips and design examples on system optimization• Practical comparison of OFDMA and multi-user MIMOAbout the InstructorThe instructor has published six generations of Wi-Fi books since 1999. Cisco Systems adopted 18,000 printed copies of one of his books to launch its first wireless product―the Aironet Wi-Fi product. This bold move helped jumpstart Wi-Fi (802.11b) in 1999 when the first version of the standard (ratified in 1997) was a failure and the technology was facing intense competition from 3G, riding on the global success of 2G cellular. Additionally, the Wi-Fi Alliance rebranded itself from WECA and was at the crossroads with weak support from a handful of vendors. The instructor has been invited to conduct on-site Wi-Fi courses for universities and companies such as Qualcomm and Motorola Solutions, and has served as an expert witness on Wi-Fi.
Who this course is for:
Anyone who wish to learn more about Wi-Fi
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