| Description |
1 online resource (296 pages) |
| Contents |
Microwave Radio Transmission Design Guide Second Edition; Contents; Foreword; Preface; 1 Introduction; 1.1 History of Wireless Telecommunications; 1.2 What Is Microwave Radio?; 1.2.1 Microwave Fundamentals; 1.2.2 RF Spectrum; 1.2.3 Safety of Microwaves; 1.2.4 Allocation of Spectrum; 1.2.5 Electromagnetic Wave Fundamentals; 1.3 Why Radio?; 1.3.1 Benefits and Disadvantages of Microwave; 1.3.2 Transmission Alternatives; 1.4 Microwave Applications; 1.4.1 Fixed-Link Operator; 1.4.2 Utility Private Network; 1.4.3 TV Distribution Network; 1.4.4 Mobile Backhaul Network |
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1.4.5 Ethernet Enterprise Application1.5 Planning Process; Reference; 2 Link Planning; 2.1 Establish the Planning Brief; 2.2 Initial Planning; 2.2.1 Site Location; 2.2.2 Network Diagram; 2.2.3 Initial Mapwork; 2.2.4 Existing Infrastructure and Repeater Sites; 2.2.5 Route Map; 2.3 Path Profiles; 2.4 Radio Repeaters; 2.4.1 Passive Repeaters; 2.4.2 Active Repeaters; 2.5 Radio Surveys; 2.5.1 Path Survey; 2.5.2 Site Surveys; 2.6 Frequency Considerations; References; 3 Reliability Standards; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 What Do I Aim For?; 3.3 Hypothetical Reference Path; 3.4 Unavailability Standards |
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3.4.1 Causes of Unavailability3.4.2 Unavailability Objectives; 3.4.3 Apportionment of Objectives; 3.4.4 Practical Advice; 3.5 Performance Standards; 3.5.1 Causes of Outage; 3.5.2 Performance Objectives; 3.6 Real-World Conclusions; References; 4 Transport Technologies; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 The Backhaul Transmission System; 4.2.1 The Backhaul Network; 4.2.2 OSI ISO Model; 4.3 Transport Technology Options; 4.3.1 Plesiochronous Digital Hierarchy (PDH); 4.3.2 Synchronous Networks (SDH/SONET); 4.3.3 ATM; 4.3.4 Ethernet; 4.4 Network Synchronization; 4.4.1 PDH Synchronization |
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4.4.2 SDH Synchronization4.4.3 ATM Synchronization; 4.4.4 Ethernet Synchronization; References; 5 Radio Equipment Characteristics; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Basic Radio System Block Diagram; 5.2.1 All Indoor; 5.2.2 Split Unit (RF Outdoors); 5.2.3 All Outdoors; 5.2.4 TDM/Ethernet Options; 5.3 Primary Multiplex; 5.3.1 Sampling; 5.3.2 Quantizing; 5.3.3 Companding; 5.3.4 Coding; 5.3.5 Time Multiplexing; 5.3.6 Primary Multiplex Equipment; 5.4 Muldem (Secondary Multiplexing and Services); 5.4.1 Multiplexing and Demultiplexing; 5.4.2 Overhead Channels; 5.4.3 Baseband Filtering |
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5.4.4 Basic Muldem Block Diagram5.5 Modem; 5.5.1 Modulators; 5.5.2 Demodulators; 5.5.3 Basic Modem Block Diagram; 5.6 Transceivers; 5.6.1 Transmitters; 5.6.2 Receivers; 5.6.3 Basic Transceiver Block Diagram; 5.7 Branching; 5.7.1 Duplexer; 5.7.2 Hot Standby Branching; 5.7.3 Frequency Diversity Branching; 5.7.4 Space Diversity Branching; 5.7.5 Hybrid Diversity Branching; 5.8 Equipment Characteristics; 5.8.1 RF Details; 5.8.2 Transmitter Characteristics; 5.8.3 Receiver Characteristics; 5.8.4 C/I Ratio; 5.8.5 Digital Interfaces; 5.8.6 Management and Alarm Interfaces; 5.9 Power Details |
| Summary |
This newly revised second edition provides a current, comprehensive treatment of the subject with a focus on applying practical knowledge to real-world networks. It includes a wealth of important updates, including discussions on backhaul capacity limitations, ethernet over radio, details on the latest cellular radio standards (2.5G, 3G, and 4G). You also learn about recent changes in spectrum management, including the availability of unlicensed bands and new mm band frequencies between 70 and 90 GHz. Additionally, you find more details on the fundamentals of antennas, especially at VHF/UHF le |
| Notes |
Print version record |
| Subject |
Microwave communication systems.
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Radio -- Transmitters and transmission.
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Microwave communication systems
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Radio -- Transmitters and transmission
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| ISBN |
9781596934573 |
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1596934573 |
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9781596934566 |
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1596934565 |
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