Difference between revisions of "SDR Sunday 60 GHz gigabit radio special"
Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
Standardised protocols include the existing wirelessHD products on the market, like the VRcast solution for HTC vive VR, | Standardised protocols include the existing wirelessHD products on the market, like the VRcast solution for HTC vive VR, | ||
− | and | + | and to-be-incorporated wifi series 802.11ad and 802.11ay claiming similar speeds with different overhead and bit |
+ | error rates. | ||
Picking up a 60 GHz signal or determining the power level and antenna's beam is a challenge, several solutions toward this | Picking up a 60 GHz signal or determining the power level and antenna's beam is a challenge, several solutions toward this | ||
will be presented. | will be presented. |
Revision as of 01:24, 27 January 2018
SDR Sunday 60 GHz gigabit radio special | |
---|---|
Date | 2018/03/11 |
Time | 13:00 |
Location | Hackerspace Technologia Incognita Louwesweg 1 Amsterdam |
Type | Party |
Contact | cmpxchg |
This SDR sunday (Software Defined Radio) is all about 60 GHz radio technology, usecases, challenges and potential problems.
It is the largest ISM band (in europe) with space of 4 times about 2 GHz, capable of speeds of up to 7 gigabit per channel, over less impressive distances (10 meter, line of sight) due to heavy absorption by oxygen. Automotive radar is relatively nearby (76 GHz) and has much less this problem. At 60 GHz or 5 mm (V band) it is a great band for wireless video for VR headsets transmitting GPU rendered HDMI graphics at 2160x1200 or higher resolution, with a low latency @ 90 frames per second.
Standardised protocols include the existing wirelessHD products on the market, like the VRcast solution for HTC vive VR, and to-be-incorporated wifi series 802.11ad and 802.11ay claiming similar speeds with different overhead and bit error rates.
Picking up a 60 GHz signal or determining the power level and antenna's beam is a challenge, several solutions toward this will be presented.