• Scalability.
  • Wireless Local Area Networks




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    High data rates.
    The inclusion of multi-input multi-out (MIMO) antenna 
    techniques along with fl exible sub-channelization schemes, advanced coding 

    Table 21.19 Comparison of Wi-Fi and WiMAX.
    Wi-Fi
    WiMAX
    802.11a—OFDM, maximum rate 
    54 Mbps
    802.11b—DSSS, maximum rate 
    11 Mbps
    802.11g—OFDM, maximum rate 
    54 Mbps
    802.16—OFDM, maximum rate 
    50 Mbps
    802.16e—OFDM, maximum rate 
    30 Mbps
    Range 
    100 m
    A few km’s non-line-of-sight, more with line 
    of sight
    Indoor environment
    Outdoor environment
    No admission control, no load balancing
    Admission control and load balancing
    No quality of service (QoS)
    Five QoS classes enforced by base station
    A
    B
    C
    Radio Tower
    Mesh connection
    No line-of-sight
    Figure 21.23 Mesh mode in IEEE 802.16 (WiMAX).
    21.15 World Interoperability for MicroAccess, Inc. (WiMAX) 
    769
    Ch21-P373580.indd 769
    5/3/07 10:58:50 PM


    770 
    21 Wireless Local Area Networks
    and modulation all enable the mobile WiMAX technology to support peak 
    downlink data rates of 63 Mbps per sector and peak uplink data rates of up 
    to 28 Mbps per sector in a 10 MHz channel.
    Quality of service (QoS)
    . The fundamental premise of the IEEE 802.16 
    MAC architecture is QoS. It defi nes service fl ows which can map to DiffServ 
    code points or MPLS fl ow labels that enable end-to-end IP based QoS. Addi-
    tionally, sub-channelization and MAP-based signaling schemes provide a 
    fl exible mechanism for optimal scheduling of space, frequency, and time 
    resources over the air interface on a frame-by-frame basis.
    Scalability.
    Mobile WiMAX is designed to be able to scale to work in dif-
    ferent channelization from 1.25 to 20 MHz to comply with varied world-
    wide requirements as efforts proceed to achieve spectrum harmonization in 
    the longer term.
    Security.
    Support for a diverse set of user credentials exists including SIM/
    USIM cards, smart cards, digital certifi cates, and user name/password 
    schemes based on the relevant extensible authentication protocol (EAP) 
    methods for the credential type.
    Mobility.
    Mobile WiMAX supports optimized handoff schemes with laten-
    cies less than 50 ms to ensure that real-time applications such as VoIP can be 
    performed without service degradation. Flexible key management schemes 
    assure that security is maintained during handoff.

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