6 ms·
GSM900 is 890-915 MHz; 802.11ah gets around this by using region specific frequencies that sidestep GSM900: 902-928 MHz in the US (26 MHz bandwidth) 863-868
by desdiv 11y ago
GSM900 is 890-915 MHz; 802.11ah gets around this by using region specific frequencies that sidestep GSM900:
902-928 MHz in the US (26 MHz bandwidth)
863-868 MHz in Europe (5 MHz bandwidth)
916.5-927.5 MHz in Japan (11 MHz bandwidth)
Limited bandwidth, especially in Europe, will to lead to both higher power consumption and lower real-world range.
>The PHY layer will allow devices and APs to operate over different sub-1GHz ISM bands, depending on the country regulations: 863-868 MHz in Europe, 902-928 MHz in the US, and 916.5-927.5 MHz in Japan. China, South Korea, and Singapore also have specific channels.
Reference: http://www.networkcomputing.com/wireless-infrastructure/sub-1ghz-wireless-the-low-power-wifi-solution/a/d-id/1315850 http://www.networkcomputing.com/wireless-infrastructure/sub-...
- ksec 11y agoI am assuming the new for more bandwidth is only required if you have many information to transferred, which isn't likely the case here for 802.11ah?
- lucaspiller 11y agoIt also means they'll be less channels available, so more noise. These frequencies are commonly used by things like door bells, burglar alarms, garage door openers, car locks, etc. I'm more worried what the effect will be on them.