Wireless LAN and Bluetooth Networking

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Explore the specifications and services defined by IEEE for wireless LAN through IEEE 802.11 standards covering basic and extended service sets, including insights on station types, MAC sublayer, distributed coordination functions, network allocation vector, and fragmentation techniques in wireless communication.

  • Wireless Networking
  • LAN
  • Bluetooth
  • IEEE 802.11
  • Technology

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Presentation Transcript


  1. Wireless LAN and Bluetooth

  2. IEEE 802.11 IEEE has defined the specifications for a wireless LAN, called IEEE 802.11, which covers the physical and data link layers. The standard defines two kinds of services: Basic Service Set Extended Service Set 2

  3. Basic Service Set 3

  4. Basic Service Set Building block of Wireless Lan. Stationary or mobile wireless station. Access Point (AP) Ad hoc Architecture Stand alone network. No AP required Infrastructure Network 4

  5. Extended Service Set 5

  6. Station Types No transition BSS transition ESS Transition Mobility 6

  7. MAC Sublayer 7

  8. Distributed Coordination Function Uses CSMA/CA for Access Method Can t use CSMA/CD for three reason: Costly equipments Hidden Station Signal Fading - distance 8

  9. Distributed Coordination Function 9

  10. Distributed Coordination Function 10

  11. Network Allocation Vector A station sends a RTS frame to occupy a channel. Includes the duration of transmission Other station creates a timer -- Known as NAV Collision still occur How ? Two or more stations can send the RTS frame at the same time. There is no such mechanism for collision detection, they assume that CTS not received and employ the back off strategy. Retransmission occurs. 11

  12. Fragmentation Frame type Control frame Type and subtype of FC field Four address fieldSequence # CRC NAV 12

  13. Subfields in FC 13

  14. Frame Types Management Frames initial communication Control Frames channel access and acknowledgement Data Frame 14

  15. Frame Types Values of subfields in control frames 15

  16. Addressing mechanism Table 14.3 Addresses 16 14.16

  17. Addressing mechanism 17 14.17

  18. Hidden Station Problem 18 14.18

  19. Hidden Station Solution 19 14.19

  20. Bluetooth 20

  21. Bluetooth Bluetooth is a wireless LAN technology designed to connect devices of different functions such as telephones, notebooks, computers, cameras, printers, coffee makers, and so on. A Bluetooth LAN is an ad hoc network, which means that the network is formed spontaneously. 21

  22. Bluetooth Application Peripheral devices Home Security Monitoring Devices Developed from a project of Ericsson Company. IEEE 802.15 Wireless Personal Area Network Architecture Piconet Scatternet 22

  23. Bluetooth 23

  24. Scatternet 24

  25. Bluetooth Layers 25

  26. Bluetooth TDD-TDMA Half duplex communication system where sender and receiver cannot send at the same time. Single Secondary communication Time slot of 625 Micro Second 26

  27. Baseband Layers 27

  28. Baseband Layers 28

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