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Contents
Introduction Principles Features Working Applications Advantages and Disadvantages Future Scope Conclusion
INTRODUCTION
WiMAX (Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access) is a telecommunications protocol that provides fixed and fully mobile internet...
Principles of WiMAX
Idea to built MAN network with high bit rate and global range wideband access to the internet Worldwide interoperability for Microwave Access. Founded in 2004 manged by wiMax forum
Features of WiMAX
Wimax support multipath Wimax broadband access Wimax offer high speed data rate Wimax offer modulation and error correction Wimax support reliability of data Wimax support TDD and FDD
Working of WiMAX
Applications
1. Residential or Home and Broadband Internet
Access:
2. Medium and small size business:
Advantages
1. Provides mobility to user with access to the Internet. 2. Convenient to user because of the ubiquitous connection. 3. High speed radio wave data transmission (up to 10Mb). 4. Does not require telephone line. 5. Designed with better quality of service (QoS) 6. Non-line of sight connection. 7. Provides wide area connectivity up to 50km radius from transmission tower.
Disadvantages
1. New technology which is still unstable, frequent
disconnections.
2. Many interference disruption/slows down connection (weather, cordless phone, microwave oven) 3. Connection weakens when distance increases,
Future Scope
Future Scope is considered to be a next generation technology because this technology is aimed at replacing most of the present wireless technologies like wifi, Bluetooth, microwave and mobile phone technologies. This technology would give rise to a broad consumer market for wireless digital devices. WiMAX is a technology which considered as the first step toward 4G.
Conclusion
WiMAX is a technology in its infancy. It supplies solutions for backhaul connectivity for existing wireless hotspots and also offers end-user access in the unlicensed portion of the wireless spectrum. Local regulations may prevent WiMAX from reaching its full potential in the unlicensed spectrum.
Its LOS soluions lie in the licenced portion of the spectrum and these will
be able to supply remote areas with Internet connectivity in a cost-effective manner providing that the licensing authorities do not overcharge providers