Faster than fiber: The future of multi-G/s wireless

By J. Wells. IEEE Microwave Magazine, 2009

433 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b7af4009b4103db3e23f220833512442157cd400

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In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

Citations in the corpus

Millimeter Wave Channel Modeling and Cellular Capacity Evaluation (2013, background): “The E-Band (71-76 GHz and 81-86 GHz) [43] has abundant spectrum and adaptable for dense deployment, and could accommodate further expansion should the lower frequencies become crowded.”
Wideband Low-Loss Linear and Circular Polarization Transmit-Arrays in V-Band (2011, background): “metropolitan area networks in -band (70–80 GHz) where highly directive beams are necessary [14]–[ 16 ].”
Optical frequency comb technology for ultra‐broadband radio‐frequency photonics (2014, background): “To cope with this thirst of bandwidth, the trend is to move technologies from current standards (such as WiFi or WiMax) that operate at low frequencies and limited bandwidth towards millimetre waves and even terahertz bands(1) in order to achieve rates approaching 100Gb/s [128].”
Antenna Subset Modulation for secure millimeter-wave wireless communication (2013, background): “While 60-GHz links experience high atmospheric absorption [11], other mm-Wave bands may be more vulnerable to interception.”
Wideband Magneto-Electric Dipole Antenna for 60-GHz Millimeter-Wave Communications (2015, neutral): “technology era has come [1].”
Present and Future of Terahertz Communications (2011, background): “In the race toward ultra-fast future wireless communications systems [7], several candidates, including ultra wideband (UWB) [8], 60-GHz radio [9]–[12], free-space optical communications (FSO) [13], [14], and IrDA [15], have been being investigated, and terahertz (THz) waves have recently joined in ”
Millimeter-Wave Transmitarrays for Wavefront and Polarization Control (2013, methodology): “More recently, single- and double-layer split-ring resonators have been used [30], [31].”
High-data-rate millimeter-wave radios (2009, background): “plan for these frequency bands, generally with similar frequency and power level rules [15].”
Millimeter-Wave Cellular Wireless Networks: Potentials and Challenges (2014, background): “In contrast, the E-band frequencies (71–76 GHz and 81–86 GHz) [82] have abundant spectrum and are adaptable for dense deployment, providing a major option for carrier-class wireless indoor and outdoor transmission, should the lower frequency become congested.”