Howtosignalprocessing
- Why are frequencies in adjacent cells different?
- Why neighboring cells are assigned different channel groups?
- What is co-channel and adjacent channel interference?
- What is adjacent channel interference in cellular mobile communication?
Why are frequencies in adjacent cells different?
To ensure that the mutual interference between users remains below a harmful level, adjacent cells use different frequencies. However in cells that are separated further away, frequencies can be reused.
Why neighboring cells are assigned different channel groups?
Why neighbouring stations are assigned different group of channels in cellular system? Explanation: Neighbouring base stations are assigned different group of channels. It minimizes the interference between base stations and the users under their control.
What is co-channel and adjacent channel interference?
A similar problem within wireless networks is called adjacent channel interference. This happens when access points in close proximity are on overlapping channels or adjoining channels (as opposed to the same channel, as in co-channel interference).
What is adjacent channel interference in cellular mobile communication?
Adjacent channel interference. ACI is the interference induced between links that communicate in the same geographical location using neighboring frequency bands. A transmitter occupying a certain frequency band also leaks energy on frequency adjacent to that band.
