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A Survey on Wireless Mesh Networks
IEEE Communications Magazine, 2005Wireless mesh networks (WMNs) have emerged as a key technology for next-generation wireless networking. Because of their advantages over other wireless networks, WMNs are undergoing rapid progress and inspiring numerous applications. However, many technical issues still exist in this field.
I F Akyildiz
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Bluetooth Low Energy Mesh Networks: A Survey [PDF]
Sensors, 2017 Carles Gomez, Seyed Mahdi Darroudi
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IEEE Vehicular Technology Magazine, 2010
A new subnet, integrating the CR and the fiber-access system, is proposed as cognitive radio-over-fiber (CRoF). The aim of the CRoF system is to serve microcells and to achieve higher throughput and lower time delay in small, cognitive, enterprise broadcasting. The CRoF architecture is based on connecting the core CRoF system at the macrocell BS to the
Anwer Al-Dulaimi +3 more
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A new subnet, integrating the CR and the fiber-access system, is proposed as cognitive radio-over-fiber (CRoF). The aim of the CRoF system is to serve microcells and to achieve higher throughput and lower time delay in small, cognitive, enterprise broadcasting. The CRoF architecture is based on connecting the core CRoF system at the macrocell BS to the
Anwer Al-Dulaimi +3 more
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Diagonal and toroidal mesh networks
IEEE Transactions on Computers, 1994Summary: Diagonal and toroidal mesh are degree-4, point to point interconnection models suitable for connecting communication elements in parallel computers, particularly multicomputers. The two networks have a similar structure. The toroidal mesh is popular and well-studied whereas the diagonal mesh is relatively new.
K. Wendy Tang, Sanjay A. Padubidri
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Journal of Telemedicine and Telecare, 2008
Wireless telemedicine using GSM and GPRS technologies can only provide low bandwidth connections, which makes it difficult to transmit images and video. Satellite or 3G wireless transmission provides greater bandwidth, but the running costs are high. Wireless networks (WLANs) appear promising, since they can supply high bandwidth at low cost. However,
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Wireless telemedicine using GSM and GPRS technologies can only provide low bandwidth connections, which makes it difficult to transmit images and video. Satellite or 3G wireless transmission provides greater bandwidth, but the running costs are high. Wireless networks (WLANs) appear promising, since they can supply high bandwidth at low cost. However,
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4th Annual Communication Networks and Services Research Conference (CNSR'06), 2006
In this tutorial wireless mesh networks (WMNs) is discussed, which has the routing protocols of actual capacity. The multi-radio systems, technical problems are also described in this issue, such that the WMN have significant congestion control and fairness problems.
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In this tutorial wireless mesh networks (WMNs) is discussed, which has the routing protocols of actual capacity. The multi-radio systems, technical problems are also described in this issue, such that the WMN have significant congestion control and fairness problems.
openaire +1 more source
Configurable routing in mesh networks
2009 IEEE International Symposium on a World of Wireless, Mobile and Multimedia Networks & Workshops, 2009Wireless mesh networks are increasingly used as multipurpose networks, i.e., they serve multiple objectives and different applications simultaneously. As a consequence, a one-size-fits-all routing solution is difficult to achieve, particularly when the performance and QoS expectations of these applications differ.
Nadine Shillingford +1 more
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Increasing network bandwidth on meshes
Proceedings of the sixth annual ACM symposium on Parallel algorithms and architectures - SPAA '94, 1994In bandwidth limited computers, such as meshes and tori, it is important to achieve high bandwidth across the bisection. Traditional techniques achieve bandwidth in the range of 30–70%. We show how to use barriers, in particular Integrated Network Barriers to achieve high bandwidth utilization which is arbitrarily close to 100%.
Jerry Stamatopoulos, Jon A. Solworth
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