Ultra-Wideband Wireless Systems

By B. M. Donlan, R. Michael Buehrer, Jeffery H. Reed. 2005

364 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bb3411ee93ca28add71ec8fefa4c9bc4790509f8

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In Aerospace Engineering

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

Citations in the corpus

A Microstrip Ultra-Wideband Bandpass Filter With Cascaded Broadband Bandpass and Bandstop Filters (2007, background): “6 GHz, follows the one authorized by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) for short-range and high-speed wireless communication [1].”
Ultra-wideband bandpass filter with hybrid microstrip/CPW structure (2005, neutral): “6 GHz) for indoor and hand-held systems in 2002 [1], significant research activities and interests have been recently aroused in academic and industrial circles toward exploring various UWB components and devices [2].”
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 ”
Edge-computing-driven Internet of Things: A Survey (2022, background): “What sets UWB apart from other short-range communication protocols is that its frequency band is relatively clean.”
Planar miniature tapered-slot-fed annular slot antennas for ultrawide-band radios (2005, methodology): “The single-band operation follows the conventional way to utilize the whole frequency band and transmits subnanosecond pulses, whereas the multiband operation divides the allocated spectrum into subchannels to transmit much broader pulses and eases the challenges in hardware implementations [ 3 ].”
Ultra-wideband radar sensors for short-range vehicular applications (2004, background): “This ruling has been the subject of much interest and, indeed, controversy [2]–[6].”
A Broadband Noise-Canceling CMOS LNA for 3.1–10.6-GHz UWB Receivers (2007, background): “The other transmits short-duration pulses with position or polarity modulation, which results in signals spreading over several gigahertz of bandwidth [3].”
All-Fiber Ultrawideband Pulse Generation Based on Spectral Shaping and Dispersion-Induced Frequency-to-Time Conversion (2007, background): “Federal Communications Commission (FCC), UWB signals must occupy a 10-dB bandwidth of 500 MHz or more, or a fractional bandwidth greater than 20% of the center frequency, within the 7.5-GHz spectrum from 3.1 to 10.6 GHz with an effective power level of less than 41.3 dBm/MHz [ 3 ].”
Ultrawideband Impulse Radio Signal Generation Using a High-Speed Electrooptic Phase Modulator and a Fiber-Bragg-Grating-Based Frequency Discriminator (2006, background): “6 GHz, as defined in Part 15 of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) regulations [1]–[3].”
An ultrawideband CMOS low-noise amplifier for 3.1-10.6-GHz wireless receivers (2004, methodology): “One is a multiband approach, with fourteen 500-MHz sub-bands, OFDM modulation and, possibly, a frequency-hopping scheme [3].”