OSERL (Open SMPP Erlang Library) is an erlang implementation of the Short Message Peer to Peer protocol, covering the entire specification (version 5.0). Forward and backward compatibilities guidelines were adopted.
vs.lib is a math library in C++ with a set of linear algebra and integrable / differentiable objects. vs.lib is a rapid-proto-typing tool which makes programming in numerical applications as easy as writing mathematical expressions.
SimpliciTI™ -1.0.3.exe for CC11xx and CC25xx
SimpliciTI is a simple low-power RF network protocol aimed at small (<256) RF networks. Such networks typically contain battery operated devices which require long battery life, low data rate and low duty cycle and have a limited number of nodes talking directly to each other or through an access point or range extenders. Access point and range extenders are not required but provide extra functionality such as store and forward messages. With SimpliciTI the MCU resource requirements are minimal which results in the low system cost.
Adaptive Coordinated Medium Access Control (AC-MAC), a contention-based Medium
Access Control protocol for wireless sensor networks. To handle the load variations in some real-time sensor applications, ACMAC
introduces the adaptive duty cycle scheme within the framework of sensor-MAC (S-MAC).
This thesis is about wireless communication in shared radio spectrum. Its origin and
motivation is ideally represented by the two quotations from above. In this thesis, the
support of Quality-of-Service (QoS) in cognitive radio networks is analyzed. New
approaches to distributed coordination of cognitive radios are developed in different
spectrum sharing scenarios. The Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN) 802.11 proto-
col of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) (IEEE, 2003) with
its enhancement for QoS support (IEEE, 2005d) is taken as basis. The Medium Access
Control (MAC) of 801.11(e) is modified to realize flexible and dynamic spectrum
assignment within a liberalized regulation framework.
