Match each advanced wireless deployment technology or regulatory mechanism on the left with its corresponding operational requirement or physical layer behavior on the right.
- Dynamic Frequency Selection (DFS)Requires access points operating on U-NII-2 channels to actively monitor for radar signals and dynamically shift to an unencumbered channel upon detection.
- BSS ColoringAppends a 6-bit numerical identifier to 802.11ax PHY headers, enabling client devices to distinguish overlapping service sets and mitigate co-channel interference contention.
- Orthogonal Frequency-Division Multiple Access (OFDMA)Divides a single wireless channel into smaller sub-carriers called Resource Units (RUs), allowing parallel multi-user transmissions in high-density environments.
- Maximum Ratio Combining (MRC)Combines weak RF signals received across multiple receiver antennas at the access point, optimizing phase and gain to improve uplink signal-to-noise ratio (SNR).
Cevap
Dynamic Frequency Selection (DFS) pairs with radar detection and channel switching on U-NII-2 bands. BSS Coloring pairs with appending 6-bit PHY header tags to mitigate co-channel interference contention in 802.11ax. OFDMA pairs with dividing channels into Resource Units (RUs) for parallel multi-user traffic. Maximum Ratio Combining (MRC) pairs with combining phase/gain signals across receiver antennas at the AP to boost uplink SNR.
Dynamic Frequency Selection (DFS) enforces active radar signal monitoring on U-NII-2 5 GHz channels. BSS Coloring uses a 6-bit identifier in 802.11ax PHY headers to differentiate overlapping service sets and optimize clear channel assessment. OFDMA partitions channels into Resource Units (RUs) for simultaneous multi-user transmissions. Maximum Ratio Combining (MRC) is a receive-side diversity mechanism that combines signal inputs across multiple antennas to boost uplink SNR.
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Advanced Enterprise Wireless Deployment Technologies & Spectrum Regulations
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