Ethernet as discussed by Xerox Palo Alto has anti-collision intrinsic in it, too...
" Ethernet design started with the basic idea of packet collision and retransmission developed in the Aloha Network . We expected that, like the Aloha Network, Ethernets would carry bursty traffic so that conventional synchronous time-division multiplexing (STDM) would be inefficient . We saw promise in the Aloha approach to distributed control of radio channel multiplexing and hoped that it could be applied effectively with media suited to local computer communication. With several innovations of our own, the promise is realized."
One of those innovations is shown here in
Bluetooth.
The "if at first you don't succeed, count to X and try again" might work, but I think statistically you won't get up to 40% throughput.
(scratching his head...)
On 5/14/06, Ali <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
The "if at first you don't succeed, count to X and try again" might work, but I think statistically you won't get up to 40% throughput.
(scratching his head...)
On 5/14/06, Ali <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hey everyOne,
Thanks for your valuable comments.
ali
--
"Being a bit scattered tends to be a trait of highly imaginative people."
The more you rattle the marbles around in your brain, the more creative new connections you make, as it were
– connections that might be lost on those focusing intently on just the red ones.
- Ed Vogel, University of Oregon, Department of Neuroscience
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