Wireless QOTD April 12th

Discussion in 'Wireless' started by tripwire45, Apr 12, 2004.

?

Two access points located within a few feet of each other transmitting on the same channel generate

  1. A. Adjacent channel interference

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  2. B. Co-channel interference

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  3. C. Channel reuse interference

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  4. D. Narrowband interference

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  1. tripwire45
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    tripwire45 Zettabyte Poster

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    Let the games begin. Answer later.
     
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  2. SimonV
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    SimonV Petabyte Poster Gold Member

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    Answer: B

    co-channel interference is interference resulting from two or more simultaneous transmissions on the same channel.
     
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  3. Jakamoko
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    Jakamoko On the move again ...

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    I'm with B too.
     
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  4. tripwire45
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    tripwire45 Zettabyte Poster

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    Almost time, gang. Any other players?
     
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  5. flex22

    flex22 Gigabyte Poster

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    I'll go with B as well.

    It sounds right, and Si's statement looks good enough for me.

    Answer: B
     
  6. tripwire45
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    tripwire45 Zettabyte Poster

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    You are all far too brilliant. The correct answer is indeed B. Adjacent interference would be caused by two APs located near each other physically that were set to use adjacent channel numbers such as 1 and 2 or 6 and 7. Channel reuse is when you set up a group of APs to cover an area for roaming. Two non-overlapping AP cells could use the same channel number with no interference. Narrowband interference is caused by a device such as Bluetooth that transmits in the narrow rather than the spread spectrum band. It would block part of a channel or a full channel at most. Good job, gang.

    More tomorrow.
     
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