Articles Tagged with ''mimo''

 Anite, a global leader in wireless equipment testing technology, announced that its Propsim F32 channel emulator has been selected by AT4 wireless for its first anechoic MIMO1 Over-the-Air (OTA) test laboratory in Spain. The laboratory has been set up to perform device testing compliant with CTIA certification requirements prior to market introduction. 

AT4 wireless has selected Anite’s Propsim F32 Channel Emulator for its first anechoic MIMO1 Over-the-Air (OTA) test laboratory in Spain.

Cobham Antenna Systems has developed a range of dual-polar C-Band antennas covering the 4.4 to 5.0 GHz frequency band.

Anritsu Co. and EMITE announce that the Anritsu MT8820C radio communication tester has been successfully used in combination with the EMITE E500 reverberation chamber and Anite Propsim FS8 channel emulator to test LTE Carrier Aggregation, using 2x2 MIMO and more realistic isotropic Urban-Macro (UMA) fading profiles.

Anite has signed a memorandum of understanding with China Telecommunication Technology Labs – Terminals, with the aim of collaborating to progress development of cutting-edge MIMO Over-The-Air testing methodologies and solutions.

Anite has introduced several major enhancements to its Propsim F32 LTE-Advanced MIMO radio Channel Emulator, which will enable users to test new 3GPP features (Release 13 and beyond) in multi-mode base stations and mobile devices.

Aeroflex Ltd., a wholly owned subsidiary of Aeroflex Holding Corp., announced that the TM500 family now supports aggregation of two 4x4 MIMO carriers, allowing mobile network operators to validate the performance of networks with data rates of up to 600Mb/s. 

Huber + Suhner further extends its proven portfolio of SENCITY^® rail roof-top antennas with low profile MIMO products. The new SENCITY Rail MIMO antenna is claimed to be a perfect fit for the European market.

 Rice University wireless researchers have found a way to make the most of the unused UHF TV spectrum by serving up fat streams of data over wireless hotspots that could stretch for miles.