Novel Radio Architectures for UWB, 60 GHz, and Cognitive Wireless Systems

<p/> <p>There are several new radio systems which exploit novel strategies being made possible by the regulatory agencies to increase the availability of spectrum for wireless applications. Three of these that will be discussed are ultra-wideband (UWB), 60 GHz, and cognitive radios. The...

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Main Authors: Cabric Danijela, Chen Mike SW, Sobel David A, Wang Stanley, Yang Jing, Brodersen Robert W
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SpringerOpen 2006-01-01
Series:EURASIP Journal on Wireless Communications and Networking
Online Access:http://jwcn.eurasipjournals.com/content/2006/017957
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spelling doaj-2686621cb3a94b12b63858e5803cfb042020-11-24T21:43:50ZengSpringerOpenEURASIP Journal on Wireless Communications and Networking1687-14721687-14992006-01-0120061017957Novel Radio Architectures for UWB, 60 GHz, and Cognitive Wireless SystemsCabric DanijelaChen Mike SWSobel David AWang StanleyYang JingBrodersen Robert W<p/> <p>There are several new radio systems which exploit novel strategies being made possible by the regulatory agencies to increase the availability of spectrum for wireless applications. Three of these that will be discussed are ultra-wideband (UWB), 60 GHz, and cognitive radios. The UWB approach attempts to share the spectrum with higher-priority users by transmitting at power levels that are so low that they do not cause interference. On the other hand, cognitive radios attempt to share spectra by introducing a spectrum sensing function, so that they are able to transmit in unused portions at a given time, place, and frequency. Another approach is to exploit the advances in CMOS technology to operate in frequency bands in the millimeter-wave region. 60 GHz operation is particularly attractive because of the 7 GHz of unlicensed spectrum that has been made available there. In this paper, we present an overview of novel radio architecture design approaches and address challenges dealing with high-frequencies, wide-bandwidths, and large dynamic-range signals encountered in these future wireless systems.</p> http://jwcn.eurasipjournals.com/content/2006/017957
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Cabric Danijela
Chen Mike SW
Sobel David A
Wang Stanley
Yang Jing
Brodersen Robert W
spellingShingle Cabric Danijela
Chen Mike SW
Sobel David A
Wang Stanley
Yang Jing
Brodersen Robert W
Novel Radio Architectures for UWB, 60 GHz, and Cognitive Wireless Systems
EURASIP Journal on Wireless Communications and Networking
author_facet Cabric Danijela
Chen Mike SW
Sobel David A
Wang Stanley
Yang Jing
Brodersen Robert W
author_sort Cabric Danijela
title Novel Radio Architectures for UWB, 60 GHz, and Cognitive Wireless Systems
title_short Novel Radio Architectures for UWB, 60 GHz, and Cognitive Wireless Systems
title_full Novel Radio Architectures for UWB, 60 GHz, and Cognitive Wireless Systems
title_fullStr Novel Radio Architectures for UWB, 60 GHz, and Cognitive Wireless Systems
title_full_unstemmed Novel Radio Architectures for UWB, 60 GHz, and Cognitive Wireless Systems
title_sort novel radio architectures for uwb, 60 ghz, and cognitive wireless systems
publisher SpringerOpen
series EURASIP Journal on Wireless Communications and Networking
issn 1687-1472
1687-1499
publishDate 2006-01-01
description <p/> <p>There are several new radio systems which exploit novel strategies being made possible by the regulatory agencies to increase the availability of spectrum for wireless applications. Three of these that will be discussed are ultra-wideband (UWB), 60 GHz, and cognitive radios. The UWB approach attempts to share the spectrum with higher-priority users by transmitting at power levels that are so low that they do not cause interference. On the other hand, cognitive radios attempt to share spectra by introducing a spectrum sensing function, so that they are able to transmit in unused portions at a given time, place, and frequency. Another approach is to exploit the advances in CMOS technology to operate in frequency bands in the millimeter-wave region. 60 GHz operation is particularly attractive because of the 7 GHz of unlicensed spectrum that has been made available there. In this paper, we present an overview of novel radio architecture design approaches and address challenges dealing with high-frequencies, wide-bandwidths, and large dynamic-range signals encountered in these future wireless systems.</p>
url http://jwcn.eurasipjournals.com/content/2006/017957
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