Free Spectrum Applications : Différence entre versions
De La Quadrature du Net
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'''Optimizing our communications infrastructure:''' | '''Optimizing our communications infrastructure:''' | ||
| + | * 802.22 Wireless Protocol http://ieee802.org/22/ | ||
| + | ** This protocol is intended for use in public and or cluttered wireless spectra. It coordinates transceivers and mitigates many of the problems associated with interference. | ||
* Web-connected devices like e-book readers, media players, smart meters and even vehicles might rely less on 3G or 4G networks for connectivity due to free or lower-cost white space network access. | * Web-connected devices like e-book readers, media players, smart meters and even vehicles might rely less on 3G or 4G networks for connectivity due to free or lower-cost white space network access. | ||
| − | + | ||
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'''Fostering innovation in the digital economy:''' | '''Fostering innovation in the digital economy:''' | ||
Version du 14 avril 2011 à 02:15
Here is a page to compile actual or potential applications and implications of free spectrum uses. Please contribute. Help policy-makers understand the benefits of free airwaves!
To follow policy developments in the EU regarding spectrum policy, visit this page.
Bridging the digital divide:
- Municipal wireless projects could see new life because the greater range of white space spectrum could reduce implementation costs of city-wide hotspots.
Optimizing our communications infrastructure:
- 802.22 Wireless Protocol http://ieee802.org/22/
- This protocol is intended for use in public and or cluttered wireless spectra. It coordinates transceivers and mitigates many of the problems associated with interference.
- Web-connected devices like e-book readers, media players, smart meters and even vehicles might rely less on 3G or 4G networks for connectivity due to free or lower-cost white space network access.
Fostering innovation in the digital economy:
- An entirely new industry could rise, similar to that of the Wi-Fi market over the past dozen or so years, as new and updated baseband chips to support such frequencies will be needed for laptops, smartphones and notebooks.
