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The Polaris Wireless Location Signatures (WLS) technology is an extremely cost-effective software based solution to the high-accuracy location determination problem, because no changes in the wireless device or in the wireless service provider’s base stations are required.

GHz wireless links deliver multi-gigabit data rates over multi-kilometer distances, with the interference protection of licensed band operation. The key benefits provided by these systems include: highest available throughput; simple, all-outdoor design; lowest spectrum licensing costs and lowest dollar-per-megabit total cost of ownership.

A dual channel SMPTE292M wireless transport system is used as a characteristic example of a commercial MMW application. This system demonstrates the capacity benefits of MMW techniques by providing roughly 3Gbps of raw HDTV production video throughput in an unlicensed band.

Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technology is an emerging new wireless data-capturing technique. In this paper we present a comprehensive technological review of modern RFID readers.

A novel microstrip planar triplexer for multi-mode/multi-band wireless systems has been proposed in this paper. The proposed triplexer is composed of a dual-band bandpass filter (BPF), a low pass filter using microstrip stepped-impedance hairpin resonators and simple associated matching circuits. The dual-band BPF is realized by using parallel coupled microstrip lines and open-loop stepped-impedance resonators (SIR) loaded with two shunt open stubs. Compared with the conventional triplexer configuration, it only needs to design two filters.

The choice and placement of a RFID1 tag on a product requires an investigation to determine optimal performance. Tags come in many sizes and shapes and their placement is dictated by the product size and the tags orientation with respect to the interrogator antenna.

This work encompases a set of phase noise and some other rules for microwave oscillator design in microwave receiving and transmitting chains intended for SDR radio systems. Engineering shown in this work, comes from error vector magnitude achievable in a system. A 10 dB difference between demanded EVM and CINR is a reserve needed for compensating of various errors, wich are inevitable caused by the elements in the frequency conversion chain. Using this design process, post-layout simulations show a phase noise of -110 dBc/Hz at the offset of 100 kHz.

This work encompases a set of phase noise and some other rules for microwave oscillator design in microwave receiving and transmitting chains intended for SDR radio systems. Engineering shown in this work, comes from error vector magnitude achievable in a system. A 10 dB difference between demanded EVM and CINR is a reserve needed for compensating of various errors, wich are inevitable caused by the elements in the frequency conversion chain. Using this design process, post-layout simulations show a phase noise of -110 dBc/Hz at the offset of 100 kHz.

The Polaris Wireless Location Signatures (WLS) technology is an extremely cost-effective software-based solution to the high-accuracy location determination problem, because no changes in the wireless device or in the wireless service provider’s base stations are required.

This application note explains how to generate LTE-TDD and LTE-FDD signals using Agilent N7624B/N7625B Signal Studio software along with Agilent ESG Vector Signal Generator. A step-by-step guide demonstrates time-gated/average burst signal measurement as well as CCDF measurement for LTE-TDD and LTE-FDD signals using the Agilent P-Series power meter and sensor.