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Monday, July 16, 2012

WiGig Wireless Gigabit Alliance (WGA) released the first full version of its 7Gb/s would-be next-gen Wi-Fi technology

What is WiGig?

Video Link...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zQgZHT236Nw

Ultimate Laptop Protection, WiGig vs. Gigatbit Ethernet, Google Editions, Clean Your Battery! Android Outsells iPhone! Suite Arrival! Sharepod: Dump iTunes, TechnoToilets!

Thursday, May 13th, 2010 – running time 33:28
$1200 Worth Of Tech? Multi-user Video Conferencing, Spring Cleaning For Your Car Battery, Will WiGig kill off Gigabit Ethernet? Borders Kobo, Google Editions, Cost Effective 4G Overdrive Rental, What does veronica love best about Japan... Akihibara, food... or Techno Toilets??? SharePod: A Swiss Army Knife for your iPod or iPhone. DVD Flick, Cases That Keep The Airline From Killing Your Laptop!

Go there...
http://revision3.com/tekzilla/pelican

Wilocity demos WiGig @Home (WiGig Components Manufacturer)

Video Link...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yMhpJ5GVd4U

Wilocity and 60GHz WiGig
by Ian Cutress on 6/5/2012 7:35:00 AM
Posted in Trade Shows , Computex 2012 , Wilocity , WiGig

Meeting with Wilocity today has been very interesting.  Wilocity will be the first company to market with WiGig technology - a 60 GHz band wireless system.  Designed as a direct southbridge connection, the system uses PCIe lanes to provide necessary wireless bandwith, and I am told costs around the same ballpark as a normal WiFi 802.11n mini-PCIe wireless solution.  With it being compatible with mini-PCIe, Wilocity's Wil6100 chipset is capable of 4.5 Gbps peak wireless throughput (2.5 Gbps bidirectional).

Read More and see Pics (Comments are Interesting too)...
http://www.anandtech.com/show/5921/wilocity-and-60ghz-wigig


How WiGig will offer 7Gbps speeds

Friday, 15 July 2011


The Wireless Gigabit Alliance recently announced that it has published the certification-ready 1.1 specification of its wireless system, and it includes some new capabilities, like a framework for video connectors. But given that even 5GHz WiFi is notorious for spotty reception mere feet from the offending wireless router, how will WiGig, which uses an incredible 60GHz frequency, ever manage to transmit information to devices that aren’t literally pressed up against the router?
First, a quick rundown of what WiGig is. WiGig is a specification for hardware that uses 60GHz frequencies to transmit up to 7 gigabits of data per second over the air; for comparison, 802.11n WiFi tops out at a few hundred megabits per second. In other words, a download of an HD episode of Archer on WiGig would take mere seconds, even without perfect reception. The system has been in development for some years now. The WiGig Alliance recently pegged the launch of capable devices for the first half of 2012.
WiGig is sufficiently advanced to have its own IEEE 802.11 standard, coded as 802.11ad. Using it at the time of release will require some new hardware both to send and receive signal, similar to when 5GHz started to make its way onto the market. Unlike 5GHz WiFi, though, WiGig’s design includes methods for avoiding the decay problems that higher-frequency transmissions usually have.
Beamforming uses directional antennas to focus a signal into a concentrated “beam.”
Wireless Gigabit Alliance

To overcome signal decay, WiGig uses a process called adaptive beamforming (it’s not the first or only system to do so, but is heavily reliant on it). With a combination of physical antennas on the devices and algorithms to tune the signal, WiGig devices effectively shoot their signals back and forth at each other in a narrow, targeted beam.
Antennas in the devices—say, a router—each have a broad reception area for a router to see devices in. When a device that wants to use the 60GHz connection is brought into that area, it begins communicating with the antennas to fine tune the antenna’s signal to maximize connection speed.
The antennas do this by adjusting both the amplitudes and the phase shifts of their broadcasted waves. The reception of the signal is optimized by minimizing different kinds of problems: the error between the antenna’s output and the expected signal, for example, or the signal-to-interference ratio.
When the phase shifts and amplitudes of multiple sources of waves are tweaked to work together and combine their pings in the right way, they create “lobes” of excellent reception areas. An unfortunate result of the lobes is that there are also null areas outside the lobes where there is no coverage at all, which doesn’t bode well for WiGig’s ability to blanket a particular area with simultaneous reception—at least, not without an army of routers and antennas.

Read More...
http://hackingsources.blogspot.com/2011/07/how-wigig-will-offer-7gbps-speeds.html

WiGig - Wireless Gigabit Alliance

Wireless Gigabit Alliance envisions a global wireless ecosystem of interoperable, high performance devices that work together seamlessly to connect people in the digital age. Our technology enables multi-gigabit-speed wireless communications among these devices and drives industry convergence to a single radio using the readily available, unlicensed 60 GHz spectrum.

Read More...
http://wirelessgigabitalliance.org/

Specifications

Designed to address the specific requirements of various platforms, our 60 GHz technology will enable the broadest ecosystem of interoperable systems. It does not need to be retrofitted or adapted for future applications. The WiGig technology has also been adapted to coexist with millions of wireless devices already in use around the world.

For more information on WiGig’s specification, download our specification whitepaper (Chinese).

In order to become a member of WiGig Alliance and receive unlimited access to the organization’s specifications, please submit a completed membership application to admin@wigig.org. If your company is already a member, please contact us for further instructions.

Specification Highlights

The WiGig version 1.0 specification includes the following key elements:

  • Supports data transmission rates up to 7 Gbps – more than 10x faster than the highest 802.11n rate
  • Supplements and extends the 802.11 Medium Access Control (MAC) layer and is backward compatible with the IEEE 802.11 standard
  • Physical layer enables both the low power and the high performance WiGig devices, guaranteeing interoperability and communication at gigabit rates
  • Protocol adaptation layers are being developed to support specific system interfaces including data buses for PC peripherals and display interfaces for HDTVs, monitors and projectors
  • Support for beamforming, enabling robust communication at distances beyond 10 meters
  • Widely used advanced security and power management for WiGig devices
_

Become a WiGig member

Read More...
http://wirelessgigabitalliance.org/specifications/


Wireless Gigabit Alliance

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
WiGig Alliance Logo

The Wireless Gigabit Alliance[1] (also known as the WiGig) is an organization promoting the adoption of multi-gigabit speed wireless communications technology operating over the unlicensed 60 GHz frequency band.

The creation of WiGig was announced on May 7, 2009.[2][3][4][5][6] The completed version 1.0 WiGig specification was announced in December 2009.[7][8][9][10][11] In May 2010, WiGig announced the publication of its specification, the opening of its Adopter Program, and the liaison agreement with the Wi-Fi Alliance to cooperate on the expansion of Wi-Fi technologies.[12][13] In June 2011, WiGig announced the release of its certification-ready version 1.1 specification.[12]

The WiGig specification will allow devices to communicate without wires at multi-gigabit speeds. It enables high performance wireless data, display and audio applications that supplement the capabilities of today’s wireless LAN devices. WiGig tri-band enabled devices, which operate in the 2.4, 5 and 60 GHz bands, will deliver data transfer rates up to 7 Gbit/s, about seven times faster than 802.11ac, and ten times faster than the highest 802.11n rate, while maintaining compatibility with existing Wi-Fi devices.

Contents

Members

Among the companies that comprise the board of directors are:

The following companies are Contributor members:

Specification

The WiGig MAC and PHY Specification, Version 1.1 is specification-ready and includes the following capabilities:[12][14]

  • Supports data transmission rates up to 7 Gbit/s – more than ten times faster than the highest 802.11n rate
  • Supplements and extends the 802.11 Media Access Control (MAC) layer and is backward compatible with the IEEE 802.11 standard
  • Physical layer enables low power and high performance WiGig devices, guaranteeing interoperability and communication at gigabit rates
  • Protocol adaptation layers are being developed to support specific system interfaces including data buses for PC peripherals and display interfaces for HDTVs, monitors and projectors
  • Support for beamforming, enabling robust communication at distances beyond 10 meters. The beams can move within the coverage area through modification of the transmission phase of individual antenna elements, which is called phase array antenna beamforming.
  • Widely used advanced security and power management for WiGig devices

Application Specifications

On November 3, 2010, WiGig Alliance announced the feature complete WiGig version 1.0 A/V and I/O protocol adaptation layer (PAL) specifications.[12] The application specifications have been developed to support specific system interfaces including extensions for PC peripherals and display interfaces for HDTVs, monitors and projectors.

WiGig Display Extension

  • Supports wireless transmission of audio/visual data
  • Enables wireless DisplayPort and other display interfaces that include the High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection 2.0 feature.
  • Offers key A/V applications, such as the transmission of lightly compressed or uncompressed video from a computer or digital camera to an HDTV, monitor or projector

WiGig Bus Extension and WiGig Serial Extension. The WiGig Bus Extension (WBE) is now available to members.[15]

  • Define high-performance wireless implementations of widely used computer interfaces over 60 GHz
  • Enable multi-gigabit wireless connectivity between any two devices, such as connection to storage and other high-speed peripherals

Liaisons

On May 10, 2010, the Wi-Fi Alliance and WiGig Alliance announced a cooperation agreement for multi-gigabit wireless networking. The Wi-Fi Alliance and the WiGig Alliance will share technology specifications for the development of a next-generation Wi-Fi Alliance certification program supporting Wi-Fi operation in the 60 GHz frequency band.[16][17][18]

On November 3, 2010, the WiGig Alliance and the Video Electronics Standards Association (VESA) announced a liaison to define the next generation standard wireless display technology. VESA and WiGig Alliance have agreed to share technology specifications to develop multi-gigabit wireless DisplayPort capabilities and create a certification program for wireless DisplayPort products.[19]

On June 28, 2011, the WiGig Alliance announced becoming an Adopter of HDMI Licensing, LLC to further provide WiGig Display Extension (WDE) support for HDMI mapping. WDE is the only 60 GHz specification that defines a framework to connect to DisplayPort monitors and HDMI TVs, enabling applications such as the wireless transmission of compressed or uncompressed video.[12][20]

Competition

WiGig competes with Wireless HD in some applications. Wireless HD transmits in the same 60 GHz band used by WiGig.

See also

References

  1. ^ "Wireless Gigabit Alliance Web Page".
  2. ^ Higginbotham, Stacey (2009-05-06). "WiGig Alliance to Push 6 Gbps Wireless in the Home". GigaOm.
  3. ^ Takahash, Dean (2009-05-06). "WiGig Alliance seeks to bring super-fast wireless video transfer to homes". VentureBeat.
  4. ^ "WiGig Unites 60 GHz Wireless Development". Wi-Fi Net News.
  5. ^ Higgins, Tim (2009-05-08). "Why WiGig?". Small Net Builder.
  6. ^ Reardon, Marguerite (2009-05-07). "Tech giants back superfast WiGig standard". CNET.
  7. ^ Murph, Darren (2009-12-10). "WiGig Alliance completes multi-gigabit 60 GHz wireless specification: let the streaming begin". Engadget.
  8. ^ Merritt, Rick (2009-12-10). "WiGig group gives first peak at 60 Ghz spec". EE Times.
  9. ^ Hachman, Mark (2009-12-10). "WiGig Alliance Finalizes Spec, Tri-Band Wi-Fi in 2010?". PC Mag.
  10. ^ Takahashi, Dean (2009-12-10). "WiGig Alliance creates next-generation wireless networking standard". Venture Beat.
  11. ^ Lawson, Stephen (2009-12-10). "WiGig Fast Wireless Group Finishes Standard". PC Mag.
  12. ^ a b c d e "WiGig Alliance Announces Completion of its Multi-Gigabit Wireless Specification". Businesswire.
  13. ^ "Wi-Fi Alliance and WiGig Alliance to Cooperate on Expansion of Wi-Fi Technologies". PR Newswire.
  14. ^ "WiGig Alliance Specifications Page". WiGig Alliance.
  15. ^ Robinson, Daniel (2011-06-28). "WiGig Alliance issues 1.1 update for next-generation wireless". V3.co.
  16. ^ Ngo, Dong (2010-05-11). "Wi-Fi Alliance to develop speedy 60GHz band". CNET.
  17. ^ Murph, Darren (2010-05-11). "Wi-Fi Alliance and WiGig sync up for 60GHz WiFi". Engadget.
  18. ^ Kelly, Gordon (2010-05-11). "WiGig Deals Bring Multi-Gigabit WiFi Ever Closer". TrustedReviews.
  19. ^ "WiGig Alliance and VESA to Collaborate on Next Generation Wireless DisplayPort". 2010-11-03.
  20. ^ Shankland, Stephen (2011-06-28). "60GHz tech promises wireless docking, USB, HDMI". CNET.

Go there...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wireless_Gigabit_Alliance

Sounds great, for a One Room Setup. After WiGig has been out, long enough for the Prices of the Equipment to go down...

Don
WiGig Wireless Gigabit Alliance (WGA) released the first full version of its 7Gb/s would-be next-gen Wi-Fi technology
WTF is... WiGig • Reg Hardware
wigig - Google Search
Wireless Gigabit Alliance
Wireless Gigabit Alliance » Specifications
Wireless Gigabit Alliance - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
AnandTech - Wilocity and 60GHz WiGig
WiGig - Google Search
wigig - Google Search
What is WiGig? - YouTube
WiGig Pushes New v1.1 Spec, Touts Wireless HDMI - HotHardware
AzureWave @ Computex 2011: Going beyond WiFi -> WiGig by VR-Zone.com
Panasonic preps for WiGig era of content exchange
Wilocity demos WiGig @Home - YouTube
wigig hack - Google Search
Ultimate Laptop Protection, WiGig vs. Gigatbit Ethernet, Google... - Tekzilla
WiGig Hack - Google Search
WiGig Hack - Google Search
Hacking: how WiGig will offer 7Gbps speeds
Wilocity plus 60GHz WiGig ~ UberGadgets
WiGig Alliance announces new 60Ghz wireless standard – Tech Products & Geek News | Geek.com
WiGig to Offer 7 Gigabit Wireless Home Networking
Wi-Fi Networking News: WiGig Archives
DCEmu Homebrew, Hacking, Emulation and Gaming News - Heavily-backed WiGig Alliance to stream everything over 60GHz
Wigig Technology - How Wigig technology works - Features of wigig technology

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