Research Article
The Impact of Directional Antenna Orientation, Spacing, and Channel Separation on Long-distance Multi-hop 802.11g Networks: A Measurement Study
@INPROCEEDINGS{10.1109/WIOPT.2007.4480107, author={Timothy Ireland and Adam Nyzio and Michael Zink and Jim Kurose}, title={The Impact of Directional Antenna Orientation, Spacing, and Channel Separation on Long-distance Multi-hop 802.11g Networks: A Measurement Study}, proceedings={1st International ICST Workshop On Wireless Network Measurement}, publisher={IEEE}, proceedings_a={WINMEE/WITMEMO}, year={2008}, month={3}, keywords={Antenna measurements Computer science Directional antennas Directive antennas Interference Internet Mesh networks Spread spectrum communication Throughput Wireless mesh networks}, doi={10.1109/WIOPT.2007.4480107} }- Timothy Ireland
Adam Nyzio
Michael Zink
Jim Kurose
Year: 2008
The Impact of Directional Antenna Orientation, Spacing, and Channel Separation on Long-distance Multi-hop 802.11g Networks: A Measurement Study
WINMEE/WITMEMO
IEEE
DOI: 10.1109/WIOPT.2007.4480107
Abstract
With the increasing popularity of 802.11 wireless technology, such equipment has recently been used to set up long distance links for wireless mesh networks. To be able to increase the range of 802.11 equipment directional antennas are required. In this paper, we investigate the effects of interference between collocated directional antennas, which would be the case for a typical multi-hop node. Results of measurements taken in an experiment show that antenna orientation and placement and channel separation at such a multi-hop node have a significant impact on the achievable throughput.
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