[ Also see: Wireless
Tutorials Wireless
Technology ]
Welcome to our section for Wireless Local Loop (WLL) networks
news, tutorials and articles.
Useful Resources
| CDG |
The CDMA Development Group (CDG) is an international
consortium of companies who have joined together to lead the
adoption and evolution of CDMA wireless systems around the
world.
Wireless
Local Loop (WLL) In many developing countries, there is
tremendous demand for new business and residential telephone
service. More and more operators are looking to wireless
technologies to rapidly provide thousands of new subscribers
with high-quality telephone service at a reasonable price.
Wireless
Local Loop (WLL) - Latest News |
| IEC |
Wireless
Local Loop (WLL) Definition and Overview Definition
Sometimes called radio in the loop (RITL) or fixed-radio
access (FRA), WLL is a system that connects subscribers to the
public switched telephone network (PSTN) using radio signals
as a substitute for copper for all or part of the connection
between the subscriber and the switch. This includes cordless
access systems, proprietary fixed radio access and fixed
cellular systems. |
| Intelecon |
Wireless
Local Loop (WLL) database Our database allows searches
based on the following characteristics: product class and
name, frequency, and company type and size, and is updated on
a regular basis. Intelecon invites you to register below
free-of-charge and search for your vendor of choice. |
| SSS |
Wireless
Local Loop (WLL) Tutorials Wireless Local Loop technology
has rapidly advanced over the few years. WLL systems now
encompass VSAT, WLAN, CDPD and many other advancing
techniques.
Wireless Local
Loop (WLL) Stuff from the basic theory of WLLs, to the
design of WLLs, through the selection of vendor hardware and
system architecture. WLL Explained: Tutorials & Basic
Info, WLL Hardware Vendors, Other WLL Info...
|
| ZDNet India |
Wireless
Local Loop WLL is different from and simpler than mobile
wireless, because it doesn't utilize client devices moving in
and out of coverage areas. If you haven't heard of WLL, you're
not alone: Currently, there are fewer than 200,000 subscribers
in the U.S. But that figure could grow to about 1.5 million by
2004, according to GartnerGroup, a technology research and
consulting firm. Like satellite, WLL (also known as
fixed-point wireless) is offered primarily to businesses and
homes in areas where the infrastructure isn't in place to
deliver broadband via DSL or cable. |
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