Microwave Mobile Communications (An IEEE Press Classic Reissue)

IEEE Press is pleased to bring back into print this definitive text and reference covering all aspects of microwave mobile systems design. Encompassing ten years of advanced research in the field, this invaluable resource reviews basic microwave theory, explains how cellular systems work, and presents useful techniques for effective systems development. The return of this classic volume should be welcomed by all those seeking the original authoritative and complete source of information on this emerging technology. An in–depth and practical guide, Microwave Mobile Communications will provide you with a solid understanding of the microwave propagation techniques essential to the design of effective cellular systems. Books of Related Interest from IEEE Press Wireless Personal Communications: The Future of Talk By Ron Schneiderman, Senior Editor, Microwaves & RF Magazine 1994 Hardcover 224 pp (est) IEEE Order No. PC0359–0 ISBN 0–7803–1010–1 Subscriber Loop Signaling and Transmission Handbook: Digital By Whitham D. Reeve, Reeve Consulting Engineers A Volume in the Telecommunications Handbook Series 1995 Hardcover 450 pp (est) IEEE Order No. PC0337–6 ISBN 0–7803–0440–3 Understanding Telecommunications and Lightwave Systems: An Entry–Level Guide By John G. Nellist, Consultant, Sarita Enterprises Ltd. 1992 Softcover 200 pp IEEE Order No. PP0314–5 ISBN 0–7803–041807

Preface of the IEEE Edition. Preface to the First Edition. Foreword. Introduction ( W. Jakes ). PART I: MOBILE RADIO PROPAGATION. Chapter 1: Multipath Interference ( Wm.C. Jakes ). 1.1 Spatial Distribution of the Field. 1.2 Power Spectra of the Fading Signal. 1.3 Power Spectrum and Other Properties of the Signal Envelope. 1.4 Random Frequency Modulation. 1.5 Coherence Bandwidth. 1.6 Spatial Correlations at the Base Station. 1.7 Laboratory Simulation of Multipath Interference. Chapter 2: Large–Scale Variations of the Average Signal ( D.O. Reudink ). 2.1 Factors Affecting Transmission. 2.2 Observed Attenuation on Mobile Radio Paths over Smooth Terrain. 2.3 Effects of Irregular Terrain. 2.4 Statistical Distribution of the Local Mean Signal. 2.5 Prediction of Field Strength. Chapter 3: Antennas and Polarization Effects ( Y.S. Yeh ). 3.1 Mobile Antennas. 3.2 Base Station Antennas. 3.3 Polarization Effects. PART II: MOBILE RADIO SYSTEMS. Chapter 4: Modulation, Noise, and Interference ( M.J. Gans and Y.S. Yeh ). 4.2 Digital Modulation. 4.3 Channel Multiplexing. 4.4 Man–Made Noise. Chapter 5: Fundamentals of Diversity Systems ( Wm. C. Jakes, Y.S. Yeh, M.J. Gans, and D.O. Reudink ). 5.1 Basic Diversity Classifications. 5.2 Combining Methods. 5.3 Antenna Arrays for Space Diversity. 5.4 Effect of Diversity on FM Noise and Interference. 5.5 Diversity Against Shadowing. Chapter 6: Diversity Techniques ( D.O. Reudink, Y.S. Yeh, and Wm.C. Jakes ). 6.1 Postdetection Diversity. 6.2 Switched Diversity. 6.3 Coherent Combining Using Carrier Recovery. 6.4 Coherent Combining Using a Separate Pilot. 6.5 Retransmission Diversity. 6.6 Multicarrier AM Diversity. 6.7 Digital Modulation–Diversity Systems. 6.8 Comparison jf Diversity Systems. Chapter 7: Layout and Control of High–Capacity Systems ( D.C. Cox and D.O. Reudink ). 7.1 Large Radio Coverage Area Systems. 7.2 Coverage Layout of Small Cell Systems. 7.3 Base Station Assignment in Small Cell Systems. 7.4 Channel Assignment in Small Cell Systems. Appendix A: Computation of the Spectra of Phase–Modulated Waves by Means of Poisson′s Sum Formula ( M.J. Gans ). Appendix B: Click Rate for a Nonsymmetrical Noise Spectrum ( M.J. Gans ). Appendix C: Median Values of Transmission Coefficient Variations ( M.J. Gans ). Index.