A study of the impact of people movement on Wi-Fi link throughput using propagation measurements

aut.embargoNoen_NZ
aut.thirdpc.containsNoen_NZ
aut.thirdpc.permissionNoen_NZ
aut.thirdpc.removedNoen_NZ
dc.contributor.advisorSarkar, Nurul
dc.contributor.authorMussa, Osman
dc.date.accessioned2012-11-14T20:36:26Z
dc.date.available2012-11-14T20:36:26Z
dc.date.copyright2012
dc.date.created2012
dc.date.issued2012
dc.date.updated2012-11-14T07:10:16Z
dc.description.abstractThere has been a tremendous growth in the deployment of Wi-Fi networks (i.e. IEEE 802.11 networks) in recent years. This growth is due to the flexibility, low cost, simplicity, and user mobility offered by the technology. While various key performance limiting factors of Wi-Fi networks such as wireless protocols, radio propagation environment and signal interference have been studied by many network researchers, the effect of people movement on Wi-Fi throughput performance has not fully been explored yet. This research aims to investigate the impact of people movement on Wi-Fi link throughput in indoor environments. Setting up experimental scenarios by using a pair of wireless laptops to file share where there is human movement between the two nodes, Wi-Fi link throughput is measured in an obstructed office block, laboratory, library, and suburban residential home environments. The collected data from experimental study showed that the performance difference between fixed and random human movement had an overall average of 2.21 ±0.07Mbps. Empirical results have shown that the impact of people movement (fixed and random people movements) on Wi-Fi link throughput is insignificant.en_NZ
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/10292/4714
dc.language.isoenen_NZ
dc.publisherAuckland University of Technology
dc.rights.accessrightsOpenAccess
dc.subjectWi-Fien_NZ
dc.subjectThroughputen_NZ
dc.subjectAd-Hocen_NZ
dc.subjectWirelessen_NZ
dc.subjectHuman movementen_NZ
dc.subjectExperimentsen_NZ
dc.titleA study of the impact of people movement on Wi-Fi link throughput using propagation measurementsen_NZ
dc.typeThesis
thesis.degree.discipline
thesis.degree.grantorAuckland University of Technology
thesis.degree.levelMasters Theses
thesis.degree.nameMaster of Computer and Information Sciencesen_NZ
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