Entendiendo la diferencia entre FDD vs TDD en sistema de microondas
- March 23, 2023
- FDD, high-capacity bandwidth, Microwave Capacity, TDD, wisp
Comprender los sistemas de microondas FDD vs. TDD –
Finalmente, es hora de descubrir el misterio entre FDD y TDD, específicamente la importancia de FDD como elemento clave en el rendimiento de la red.
FDD significa duplexación por división de frecuencia y TDD significa duplexación por división de tiempo. Tanto FDD como TDD son dos técnicas de uso del espectro, ambas formas de duplexación, utilizadas en enlaces de banda ancha inalámbricos fijos o móviles. Es esencial para estos enlaces que la transmisión pueda ocurrir en ambas direcciones simultáneamente para que los datos puedan fluir en el enlace descendente (DL) y en el enlace ascendente (UL) al mismo tiempo sin interrupciones.
Understanding FDD vs. TDD Microwave Systems
- March 22, 2023
- FDD, high-capacity bandwidth, Microwave Capacity, TDD, wisp
Don’t Get Burned with Half-Duplex Capacity Claims around FDD vs. TDD –
It is finally time to uncover the mystery between FDD vs. TDD, specifically the importance of FDD as a key element in network performance.
FDD stands for Frequency Division Duplex, and TDD stands for Time Division Duplex. Both FDD and TDD are two spectrum usage techniques, both forms of duplex, used in mobile or fixed wireless broadband links. It is essential to these links that transmission can occur in both directions simultaneously so that data can flow downlink (DL) and uplink (UL) at the same time without any noticeable interruptions.
Microwave Radios Extend Wide Area Network for Healthcare Provider
- November 1, 2013
- Adelaide, Australia, Aviat Networks, Broadband, high-capacity bandwidth, Life Care, Local area network, microwave networking, National Broadband Network, South Australia, WAN, Wide Area Network
Aged care provider Life Care decided not to wait seven years for Australia’s National Broadband Network to reach the Adelaide suburbs. Instead, it commissioned an Aviat microwave radio high-capacity WAN. Photo credit: Douglas Barber [CC-BY-SA-3.0-2.5-2.0-1.0], via Wikimedia Commons
In a recent article in the national newspaper The Australian, the networking story of Life Care, the umbrella organization for a series of five aged care facilities and 12 retirement “villages” in and around Adelaide, Australia, was detailed. With the rollout of the National Broadband Network slowly progressing across Australia and not anticipated to reach the Adelaide suburbs for seven years, Life Care decided it could not wait so long to connect its locations via high-capacity telecoms. It chose to bid out a project for its own private Wide Area Network (WAN). Aviat Networks partner MIMP Connecting Solutions won the contract as the incumbent vendor. The clincher on the deal: the capability of Aviat radios to connect the farthest outlying facility, at some 50 kilometers, in Aldinga with high-bandwidth wireless. Furthermore, MIMP could offer a licensed spectrum solution, free from interference, whereas the competitors could not. And with a breakeven ROI of just two years, an Aviat-powered microwave WAN was a no-brainer—the others were four-years-plus to payback.