Paper
14 October 1983 Millimeter Wave Communications In Urban Environment
T. P. Morton
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
A study/measurements program comparing predicted MMW intensities to measured intensities at receiver locations after multiple reflections through urban intersections has been completed. MMW instrumentation equipment belonging to the Institute for Telecommunication Sciences was taken to downtown Boulder, Colorado to perform double bounce transmission measurements around corners through selected downtown intersections. A transmitter beam was directed obliquely toward the building fronts on one side of a street in such a way that the specularly reflected ray would pass through the intersection and be reflected (for the 2nd bounce) by the building fronts along the observable side of the intersecting avenue and to the receiver. For each initial angle of incidence of the transmitter beam an azimuth intensity profile was made by the narrow beam receiver. It was observed that 9.6 GHz was distinctly superior to either 28.8 or 57.6 GHz for achieving general non line-of-sight street level urban area communications.
© (1983) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
T. P. Morton "Millimeter Wave Communications In Urban Environment", Proc. SPIE 0423, Millimeter Wave Technology II, (14 October 1983); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.936174
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KEYWORDS
Receivers

Transmitters

Calibration

Antennas

Transceivers

Extremely high frequency

Signal to noise ratio

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