RF & Wireless Technologies: Know It All
By- Bruce Fette, Chief Scientist, General Dynamics, Scottsdale, AZ, USA
- Roberto Aiello, Ph.D., President, Staccato Communications, San Diego, CA, USA
- Praphul Chandra, Texas Instruments, Germantown, MD, USA
- Daniel Dobkin, Manager, Technical Marketing, WJ Communications, San Jose, CA, USA
- Dan Bensky, RF/Wireless Designer & Consultant
- Douglas Miron, Consultant
- David Lide, Texas Instruments, Germantown, MD, USA
- Farid Dowla, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, University of California-Davis, USA
- Ron Olexa, Consultant, RF Networks, Gainesville, GA, USA
Audience
Communications engineers; designers, project managers
Paperback, 848 Pages
Published: September 2007
Imprint: Newnes
ISBN: 978-0-7506-8581-8
Contents
- Chapter 1: Survey of RF and Wireless TechnologyChapter 2: Communications Protocols and ModulationChapter 3: TransmittersChapter 4: ReceiversChapter 5: Radio PropagationChapter 6: Antenna Fundamentals IChapter 7: Antenna Fundamentals II.Chapter 8: Basics of Wireless Local Area NetworksChapter 9: Outdoor Networks.Chapter 10: Voice Over Wi-Fi and Other Wireless TechnologiesChapter 11: Security in Wireless Local Area NetworksChapter 12: System PlanningChapter 13: System Implementation, Testing, and OptimizationChapter 14: Next Generation Wireless NetworksChapter 15: Mobile Ad Hoc NetworksChapter 16: Wireless Sensor NetworksChapter 17: Reliable Wireless Networks for Industrial NetworksChapter 18: Software-Defined RadioChapter 19: The Basics of Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) TechnologyChapter 20: UWB Spectrum and RegulationChapter 21: Interference and CoexistenceChapter 22: Direct Sequence UWBChapter 23: Multiband Approach to UWBChapter 24: History and Background of Cognitive RadioChapter 25: The Software Defined Radio as a Platform for Cognitive RadioChapter 26: Cognitive Radio: The TechnologiesChapter 27: Spectrum AwarenessChapter 28: Direct Sequence and Frequency Hopping Spread SpectrumChapter 29: RF Power AmplifiersChapter 30: Phase Locked Loop Techniques in Modern Communications SystemsChapter 31 Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing (OFDM)
