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Index
802.11n: A Survival Guide Foreword Preface
Audience Conventions Used in This Book Safari® Books Online How to Contact Us Acknowledgments
1. Introduction to 802.11n-2009
History The Technology of 802.11n
Physical Layer (PHY) Enhancements Link Layer (MAC) Enhancements
802.11n: First We Take the LAN, Then We Take the World
I. The PHY
2. MIMO and the 802.11n PHY
The Big Idea: MIMO and Data Streams
Spatial Streams Radio Chains Relationship Between Spatial Streams and Radio Chains
3. Channels, Framing, and Coding
Channel Structure and Layout
Channel Structure Regulatory Rules and Operating Channels
Transmission: Modulation and Guard Interval
Modulation and Coding Set (MCS)
Forward Error Correcting Codes in 802.11n
Guard Interval
PLCP Framing
HT Mixed Mode PLCP Format
HT Signal Field Data Field
Transmission and Reception Process 802.11n Speed
Comparison 1: 802.11a/g versus 1x1 11n Comparison 2: 20 MHz versus 40 MHz channels
Mandatory PHY Features
4. Advanced PHY Features for Performance
Beamforming
Types of Beamforming
Space-Time Block Code (STBC) Low-Density Parity Check (LDPC)
II. The MAC
5. MAC Basics
Frame Changes Airtime Efficiency Improvements
A-MPDU
A-MPDU Density
A-MSDU Aggregation Compared Block Acknowledgment Reduced Interfame Space (RIFS)
Protection of Non-HT Transmissions
Protection Mechanisms
PHY-layer protection: L-SIG duration in HT-Mixed Mode MAC-layer protection: CTS-to-self MAC layer protection: transmission mode switch
Protection Rules
Security Mandatory MAC Features
6. Advanced MAC Features for Interoperability
Radio Medium Coordination
Clear-Channel Assessment (CCA) Channel Width Selection (20/40 MHz BSS)
Channel access rules
40 MHz Intolerance for Channel Width Interoperability
Power-Saving
Spatial Multiplexing (SM) Power Save Power-Save Multi-Poll (PSMP)
III. Using 802.11n to Build a Network
7. Planning an 802.11n Network
What’s On Your Network?
Mobile End-User Devices
802.11n and Single-Stream Clients
Traffic and Application Mix
Network Integration
Network Services
Edge services Network-wide services Remote services
Backbone Connectivity Power Requirements
Security
TKIP Transition Planning and Support
Separate SSIDs Simultaneous support of TKIP and CCMP
User Authentication
Design Checklist
8. Designing and Installing an 802.11n Network
Network Architecture for 802.11n
Architecture Comparison
Management plane Data plane Control plane
802.11n Hardware
Technology “Waves” Wi-Fi Alliance Certification
Mandatory tests Optional tests
Coverage and Capacity Planning
AP Mounting Locations Channel Types and Layout AP Transmit Power Setting
Network Management
Network Analysis Network Tuning
Tuning for voice Tuning for multicast
Implementation Checklist
A. Afterword Glossary About the Author
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