Vehicular Technology Conference. IEEE 55th Vehicular Technology Conference. VTC Spring 2002 (Cat. No.02CH37367)
DOI: 10.1109/vtc.2002.1002734
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Comparison of measurements and simulations in indoor environments for wireless local networks at 60 GHz

Abstract: Indoor w ' r h locat networks (my4n3 dewlopmetti in the millimeire band gives new perspeclives, which 5re very promising in lpnns of announced &a rate and o f l i services. N d e l e s s strong free space aaenuation as well as pieces of furniture and wall atrenuations result in drmlt propagation conditions A French research project RNRT COMMINDOR) has been set up io study and h i g n new high &fa rote (ISSMbiUs) radio Eommmkution SrJiernS at 60 GHz in an indoor mviromnent. SIRADEL takes par! in this project by… Show more

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Cited by 15 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…Similar comparison between the prediction and measurements was performed also in various indoor and outdoor scenarios using received field strength distributions [135]- [139], delay spreads [140], [141], and PAS [142], [143]. There are different statements on the required order of reflection, diffraction and scattering for accurate prediction of PDPs; [144] shows that the fourth and sixth order reflections are required to predict small-and medium-sized rooms accurately in terms of the delay spread, while [139] considers first order reflection and diffraction, and foliage loss in outdoor settings, giving reasonable agreement of the received power at 12.5 and 30 GHz.…”
Section: Site-specific Prediction Methodsmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…Similar comparison between the prediction and measurements was performed also in various indoor and outdoor scenarios using received field strength distributions [135]- [139], delay spreads [140], [141], and PAS [142], [143]. There are different statements on the required order of reflection, diffraction and scattering for accurate prediction of PDPs; [144] shows that the fourth and sixth order reflections are required to predict small-and medium-sized rooms accurately in terms of the delay spread, while [139] considers first order reflection and diffraction, and foliage loss in outdoor settings, giving reasonable agreement of the received power at 12.5 and 30 GHz.…”
Section: Site-specific Prediction Methodsmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…i.e., 201 frequency components are used. For example, the relative permittivity and conductivity of the other different materials can be referred in [37][38][39][40]. The dielectric constant and conductivity of the concrete materials are shown in Table 1.…”
Section: Numerical Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The mmWave channel model proposed in [99], [180], [55], [77], [78], [98], [59], [72], [76], [79], [80], [105] was termed as the Ultra-Wideband (UWB) mmWave channel following the foundations in [176], due to the huge available bandwidth, as it will be discussed in the following section. Different indoor and outdoor scenarios were considered, with an emphasis on mobile access for mmWave mobile broadband (MMB) services, for backhaul, D2D and V2V Another project known as the COMMINDOR project [114], [203], [204] was carried out in France for the sake of achieving a "very high speed" of 155 Mbit/s, in the early 2000s, for short-range residential scenarios operating at 60 GHz. Zhang et al employed the RT technique in [46] in order to characterize a directional 60 GHz multipath channel based on a 2 × 2 MIMO system.…”
Section: A Mmwave Channel Modeling Effortsmentioning
confidence: 99%