radio Frequency Identifi cation (RFID) technology usesradiated and refl ected RF power to identify and track avariety of objects. A typical RFID system consists of areader and a transponder (or tag). An RFID reader containsan RF transmitter, one or more antennas and an RFreceiver. An RFID tag is simply an uniquely identifi ed ICwith an antenna.
Abstract: This application note discusses the development and deployment of 3G cellular femtocell base stations. The technicalchallenges for last-mile residential connectivity and adding system capacity in dense urban environments are discussed, with 3Gfemtocell base stations as a cost-effective solution. Maxim's 3GPP TS25.104-compliant transceiver solution is presented along withcomplete radio reference designs such as RD2550. For more information on the RD2550, see reference design 5364, "Femtocellradio Reference Designs Using the MAX2550–MAX2553 Transceivers."
This model simulates a CDMA2000 1xRTT Forward link (between Base Station and Mobile Station). In particular, it simulates the radio Configuration 3 of a Forward Fundamental channel. The block CDMA2k: Initial settings allows you to set different parameters such as data rate, Power Control SubChannel insertion rate, spreading code index, QOSF index and the channel model.
wcdma的多徑環境下的上下行仿真,EITS標準,written by The Mobile and Portable radio Research Group The Bradley rtment of Electrical and Computer Engineering Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Blacksburg, Virginia
All 3G and GSM specifications have a 3GPP specification number consisting of 4 or 5 digits. (e.g. 09.02 or 29.002). The first two digits define the series as listed in the table below. They are followed by 2 further digits for the 01 to 13 series or 3 further digits for the 21 to 55 series. The term "3G" means a 3GPP system using a UTRAN radio access network the term "GSM" means a 3GPP system using a GERAN radio access network. (Thus "GSM" includes GPRS and EDGE features.)