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Software defined radio : architectures, systems, and functions /

Software defined radio (SDR) is a hot topic in the telecommunications field, with regard to wireless technology. It is one of the most important topics of research in the area of mobile and personal communications. SDR is viewed as the enabler of global roaming and a platform for the introduction of...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Otros Autores: Dillinger, Markus, Madani, Kambiz, Alonistioti, Nancy
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Hoboken, NJ : Wiley, ©2003.
Colección:Wiley series in software radio.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo (Requiere registro previo con correo institucional)

MARC

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245 0 0 |a Software defined radio :  |b architectures, systems, and functions /  |c [edited by] Markus Dillinger, Kambiz Madani, Nancy Alonistioti. 
260 |a Hoboken, NJ :  |b Wiley,  |c ©2003. 
300 |a 1 online resource (xxxvii, 416 pages) :  |b illustrations. 
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504 |a Includes bibliographical references and index. 
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520 |a Software defined radio (SDR) is a hot topic in the telecommunications field, with regard to wireless technology. It is one of the most important topics of research in the area of mobile and personal communications. SDR is viewed as the enabler of global roaming and a platform for the introduction of new technologies and services into existing live networks. It therefore gives networks a greater flexibility into mobile communications. It bridges the inter-disciplinary gap in the field as SDR covers two areas of development, namely software development and digital signal processing and the internet. It extends well beyond the simple re-configuration of air interface parameters to cover the whole system from the network to service creation and application development. Reconfigurability entails the pervasive use of software reconfiguration, empowering upgrades or patching of any element of the network and of the services and applications running on it. It cuts across the types of bearer radio systems (Paging to cellular, wireless local area network to microwave, terrestrial to satellite, personal communications to broadcasting) enable the integration of many of today's disparate systems in the same hardware platform. Also it cuts across generation (second to third to fourth). This volume complements the already published volumes 1 and 2 of the Wiley Series in Software Radio. The book discusses the requirements for reconfigurability and then introduces network architectures and functions for reconfigurable terminals. Finally it deals with reconfiguration in the network. The book also provides a comprehensive view on reconfigurability in three very active research projects as CAST, MOBIVAS and TRUST/SCOUT. Key features include: Presents new research in wireless communications Summarises the results of an extensive research program on software defined radios in Europe Provides a comprehensive view on reconfigurability in three very active research projects as CAST (Configurable radio with Advanced Sodftware Technology), MOBIVAS (Downloadable MOBIle Value Added Services through Software Radio and Switching Integrated Platforms), TRUST (Transparently Re-configurable Ubiquitous Terminal) and SCOUT (Smart User-Centric Communciation Environment). 
542 |f Copyright © John Wiley & Sons  |g 2003 
505 0 |a Software Defined Radio; Contents; Preface; Abbreviations; Contributors' Biographies; Introduction; Part I: Reconfigurability in Heterogeneous Networks; 1 Reconfigurable Systems in a Heterogeneous Environment; 1.1 Reconfigurable Systems in Future Networks; 1.1.1 Key Objectives and General Requirements for Reconfigurable Systems; 1.1.2 Radio Reconfiguration Control; 1.1.3 Creation and Provision of Services over Converging Networks and Different Radio Access Modes; 1.1.4 User Environment Management; 1.1.5 Logical Architecture for Reconfigurable Systems; 1.1.6 Constraining Considerations 
505 8 |a 1.1.7 Definition of Reconfigurable Systems1.1.8 Reconfigurable Terminals in Heterogeneous Radio Network Environments; 1.1.9 Functional Abstraction Layers between the Mobile Radio Heterogeneous Entities and the Reconfigurable Terminal; 1.2 System Functions for Reconfigurability in Mobile Networks; 1.2.1 Reconfiguration Support Architecture; 1.2.2 Functional Distribution; 1.2.3 Network Coupling and Reconfiguration Support; Acknowledgements; References; Part II: Requirements for Reconfigurable Terminals; 2 User Requirements for SDR Terminals; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Methodology 
505 8 |a 2.2.1 Overview of the TRUST User Requirements Methodology2.2.2 Overview of Detailed Requirements Gathering Methodology; 2.3 Results; 2.3.1 Mode Switching and Air Interface Download; 2.3.2 User Profiles; 2.3.3 Video; 2.3.4 Group Communication; 2.3.5 Security; 2.3.6 Battery Life; 2.3.7 System Resources; 2.3.8 General Requirements; 2.3.9 Methodological Critique; 2.4 Conclusions; Acknowledgements; References; 3 The Need for Network Reconfigurability Management; 3.1 Introduction -- The Evolution of Mobile Service Provision Towards 3G and Beyond; 3.1.1 Service Provision in the Pre-3G Era 
505 8 |a 3.1.2 Mobile Services in 3G and Beyond -- the Vision3.2 The Need for Network Reconfigurability; 3.2.1 Network Reconfigurability -- Enablers for Next Generation Mobile Service Provision; 3.2.2 Reconfigurability Functionality in Mobile Networks; 3.3 Towards the Realisation of Network Reconfigurability Management; 3.3.1 Challenges in Realising Network Reconfigurability Management; 3.3.2 A Reconfiguration Management and Service Provision Platform (RMSPP); 3.4 Reconfigurability Management as Adaptability Enabler; 3.5 Platform Operation Scenarios; 3.5.1 Service Deployment 
505 8 |a 3.5.2 Service Discovery, Adaptation, Downloading and ExecutionReferences; 4 Adaptive Protocols; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Scope and Applicability; 4.2.1 Definition; 4.2.2 Protocol Adaptability in a Generic Reconfigurable Environment; 4.2.3 Applicability; 4.3 Requirements for the SDR Architecture; 4.4 Issues on Adaptive Protocol Provision; 4.4.1 Protocol Downloading; 4.4.2 Adaptive Protocol Stacks; 4.4.3 Execution Environment for Adaptive Protocols; 4.4.4 Ad hoc Networking; 4.5 Generic Management Architecture Providing for Protocol Adaptability and Reconfiguration; 4.5.1 Introduction 
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700 1 |a Alonistioti, Nancy. 
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