The world's first single-chip transceiver
Specialists of the Australian research center NICTA released information on the development of a single-chip CMOS transceiver operating at 60 GHz.
The prototype of the chip was released as part of the Gigabit Wireless Project, in close cooperation with leading manufacturers of IT equipment. For example, when creating a transceiver, the RF 130 CMOS process developed at IBM was involved.
According to Australian researchers, this miniature (only 5 mm) integral transceiver, operating in the frequency range that does not require licensing, can be integrated into almost any device. Which, in turn, opens the way to the potential transfer of any office equipment, home appliances and multimedia devices to wireless. Considerable merit in this and data transmission technology, created in NICTA, providing speeds up to 5 Gbit per second.
via IXBT
The prototype of the chip was released as part of the Gigabit Wireless Project, in close cooperation with leading manufacturers of IT equipment. For example, when creating a transceiver, the RF 130 CMOS process developed at IBM was involved.
According to Australian researchers, this miniature (only 5 mm) integral transceiver, operating in the frequency range that does not require licensing, can be integrated into almost any device. Which, in turn, opens the way to the potential transfer of any office equipment, home appliances and multimedia devices to wireless. Considerable merit in this and data transmission technology, created in NICTA, providing speeds up to 5 Gbit per second.
via IXBT
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Source: https://habr.com/ru/post/20660/
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