Changes between Version 26 and Version 27 of Workshops/Rice_2007November

Timestamp:

Oct 5, 2007, 10:01:59 AM (17 years ago)

Author:

snovich

Comment:

--

Workshops/Rice_2007November

@@ -22 +22 @@
  * Overview : WARP Hardware and Design Environment[[BR]] Attendees will learn about the hardware-level capabilities of WARP and the system-level[[BR]] design flow. A brief presentation will be followed by a lab exercise where attendees will[[BR]] use the design tools to implement a simple hardware co-processor on the FPGA. 
 
- * Implementation of Physical Layer Protocols[[BR]] Classical physical layer algorithms such as orthogonal frequency division multiplexing[[BR]]
-(OFDM) will be presented in the context of physical layer design for WARP. Following the [[BR]] presentation, attendees will use the design tools learned in the previous exercise to [[BR]] generate base-band waveforms on the FPGA and upconvert them to RF using the WARP [[BR]]
+ * Implementation of Physical Layer Protocols[[BR]] Classical physical layer algorithms such as orthogonal frequency division multiplexing[[BR]](OFDM) will be presented in the context of physical layer design for WARP. Following the [[BR]]presentation, attendees will use the design tools learned in the previous exercise to [[BR]] generate base-band waveforms on the FPGA and upconvert them to RF using the WARP [[BR]]
 radio boards. 
 
@@ -29 +28 @@
 '''DAY 2''' - 9am-5pm
 
- * Implementation of Network Protocols[[BR]] Networking protocols will be discussed in the context of design realization and at-scale [[BR]]
-experimentation on WARP. Specifically, the medium access control (MAC) layer will be [[BR]] the focus. Using WARP's medium access framework, attendees will implement a [[BR]] simplified ALOHA protocol and demonstrate its capabilities with real-world traffic from [[BR]] a PC. 
+ * Implementation of Network Protocols[[BR]] Networking protocols will be discussed in the context of design realization and at-scale [[BR]] experimentation on WARP. Specifically, the medium access control (MAC) layer will be [[BR]] the focus. Using WARP's medium access framework, attendees will implement a [[BR]] simplified ALOHA protocol and demonstrate its capabilities with real-world traffic from [[BR]] a PC.