Difference between revisions of "Ultra-wideband (UWB) technology in networking"
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'''Breadcrumbs:''' ''[http://scenariothinking.org/wiki/index.php/The_Future_of_Ubiquitous_computing_in_2025 The Future of Ubiquitous Computing] --> [http://scenariothinking.org/wiki/index.php/Technological_Driving_Forces_for_the_Future_of_ubicomputing Driving Forces: Technological Forces] --> Universal Broadband Network Access'' | |||
== Description == | == Description == | ||
In networking, the next step beyond the Wi-Fi and Bluetooth standards we're familiar with is a technology called ultra-wideband (UWB), a lowpower scheme that relays data at rates upwards of 500 MB/secondaround ten times faster than current wireless. UWB is rich enough to support the transmission of multiple simultaneous streams of highdefinition video, agile and responsive enough to facilitate ad-hoc mesh networking.[*] UWB wants to be the channel via which all the world's newly self-identifying artifacts transact and form spontaneous new connections. | |||
== Paradigms == | == Paradigms == | ||
== Experts == | == Experts == | ||
== Web Resources == | == Web Resources == | ||
Latest revision as of 22:51, 5 March 2007
Breadcrumbs: The Future of Ubiquitous Computing --> Driving Forces: Technological Forces --> Universal Broadband Network Access
Description
In networking, the next step beyond the Wi-Fi and Bluetooth standards we're familiar with is a technology called ultra-wideband (UWB), a lowpower scheme that relays data at rates upwards of 500 MB/secondaround ten times faster than current wireless. UWB is rich enough to support the transmission of multiple simultaneous streams of highdefinition video, agile and responsive enough to facilitate ad-hoc mesh networking.[*] UWB wants to be the channel via which all the world's newly self-identifying artifacts transact and form spontaneous new connections.