Multiple input, multiple output. Uses multiple antennas to send and receive data. Currently the basis for 802.11n wireless standard.
Multiple In, Multiple Out. This technology allows antennae to process numerous incoming and outgoing signals simultaneously.
Multiple-Input Multiple-Output. Refers to a technique that allows a wireless device (transceiver) to have multiple antennas that can transmit and receive multiple signals simultaneously to boost performance. MIMO is the basis for the development of the next generation Wi-Fi (802.11n) and the mobile version of WiMAX (802.16e).
Multiple Input Multiple Output. A technique that uses multiple receivers and multiple transmitters on both ends of a wireless connection to improve throughput and range. MIMO is expected to be the basis of the forthcoming 802.11n wireless LAN standard. (See also: 802.11n, Pre-N)
Multiple Input Multiple Output refers to using multiple antennas in a WiFi device to improve performance and throughput. The MIMO technology takes advantage of a characteristic called multipath, which occurs when a radio transmission starts out at point A and then reflects off or passes through surfaces or objects before arriving, via multiple paths, at point B. MIMO technology uses multiple antennas to collect and organize signals arriving via these paths. The technology is expected to be used in the 802.11n standard.
Multiple input multiple output. An antenna technology for wireless communications in which multiple antennas are used at both the source (transmitter) and the destination (receiver). The antennas at each end of the communications circuit are combined to minimize errors and optimize data speed. Return
Multiple Input, Multiple Output. In wireless communications, an antenna technology that uses multiple antennas at the source (transmitter) and the destination (receiver). Antennas at each end are combined to reduce errors and improve data speed. Can be used in conjunction with OFDM. See Also: OFDM
Multiple Input Multiple Output antenna technology. In 802.11n. This technology promises to deliver up to 8x coverage and up to 6x speed of current 802.11g networks.
Short for Multiple Input, Multiple-Output. A technology that uses signals from multiple smart antennas to increase network bandwidth and range.
(multiple input, multiple output) is an antenna technology for wireless communications in which multiple antennas are used simultaneously at both the source and the destination. MIMO systems provide a significant capacity gain over conventional single antenna systems, along with more reliable communication. Many believe MIMO is the most promising of emerging wireless technologies. modulation