Wireless Lan (WLAN)
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Improving performance, range, and reliability in 802.11n networks
While the hooks to achieving high-performance, ubiquitous wireless access in the home or office are within the IEEE 802.11n standard, there are many options built in for sustaining signals to achieve higher effective throughput at greater distances. The key is to choose the correct options. This feature will help, with an eye toward balancing cost and complexity.

Design Considerations for Robust, Low-Power RF Products (Part 3)
Understand the techniques you can use to minimize power dissipation while achieving performance goals

Sorting through the embedded WiFi confusion
A no-nonsense guide to what to do BEFORE you begin your embedded WiFi design.

The Basics of MIMO Testing
A few key parameters and tests help engineers understand how a MIMO radio is performing

Wi-Fi: Mobile Feature or Fundamental RAN?
It's UMA/GAN technology that makes Wi-Fi a RAN technology, extending the mobile network over IP. Here's why Wi-Fi is poised to become the highest-performance, lowest-cost, indoor RAN technology on the market.

How to Cheat at Securing a Wireless Network--Wireless Network Design--Part III
Here is a multi-part excerpt that covers exploring the design process, identifying the design methodology, and understanding wireless network attributes from a design perspective.

Top RF Articles of 2008
It's been another excellent year for RF DesignLine, and thanks to all of you for your comments, contributions, and insights. Here are the top articles that you voted for this year with your "clicks."

Getting down to basics: Running Linux on a 32-/64-bit RISC architecture - Part 1
In this series, Dominic Sweetman gets down to the basics on how to implement Linux on the MIPS 32k/64k architecture. In Part 1: GNU/Linux from eight miles high.


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«March 2010 Wireless Lan (WLAN)
About the Wireless Net Wireless Lan (WLAN) How-To Section Wireless Net DesignLine's Wireless LAN (WLAN) section is the design resource for engineers looking to implement IEEE 802.11a, 802.11b, 802.11g, and 802.11n Wi-Fi technology in mobile handset, computing, access point, consumer electronics, home networking designs, and more.
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