Homeplug AV and IEEE 1901 : a handbook for PLC designers and users /
Haniph A. Latchman ... [et al.].
- 1 PDF (xxxii, 346 pages) : illustrations.
In Wiley online library
Includes bibliographical references (p. 334-335) and index.
List of Figures xix -- List of Tables xxiii -- Preface xxvii -- Acknowledgments xxix -- Biographical Sketches of the Authors xxxi -- 1 Introduction 1 -- 1.1 HomePlug AVand Its Relationship to IEEE 1901, 2 -- 1.2 Focus of the Book, 3 -- 1.3 The HomePlug Powerline Alliance, 4 -- 1.4 The Role of PLC in Multimedia Home Networking and Smart Energy Applications, 8 -- 1.5 Book Outline, 9 -- 2 The HomePlug AV Network Architecture 12 -- 2.1 Introduction, 12 -- 2.2 Protocol Layers, 12 -- 2.3 Network Architecture, 14 -- 2.4 Summary, 17 -- 3 Design Approach for Powerline Channels 18 -- 3.1 Introduction, 18 -- 3.2 Channel Characteristics, 19 -- 3.3 Frequency Band, 21 -- 3.4 Windowed OFDM, 23 -- 3.5 Turbo Convolutional Code, 24 -- 3.6 Channel Adaptation, 25 -- 3.7 Beacon Period Synchronized to AC Line Cycle, 27 -- 3.8 TDMAwith Persistent and Nonpersistent Schedules, 29 -- 3.9 Data Plane: Two-Level Framing, Segmentation, and Reassembly, 30 -- 3.10 PHY Clock Synchronization, 30 -- 3.11 Summary, 31 -- 4 Physical Layer 32 -- 4.1 Introduction, 32 -- 4.2 PPDU, 34 -- 4.3 Preamble, 37 -- 4.4 Frame Control, 38 -- 4.5 Payload, 39 -- 4.6 Priority Resolution Symbol, 56 -- 4.7 Transmit Power, Tone Mask, and Amplitude Map, 56 -- 4.8 Summary, 60 -- 5 MAC Protocol Data Unit (MPDU) Format 61 -- 5.1 Introduction, 61 -- 5.2 Beacon, 64 -- 5.3 Start-of-Frame (SOF), 77 -- 5.4 Selective Acknowledgment (SACK), 85 -- 5.5 Request to Send (RTS)/Clear to Send (CTS), 88 -- 5.6 Sound, 91 -- 5.7 Reverse Start-of-Frame (RSOF), 95 -- 5.8 Summary, 98 -- 6 MAC Data Plane 99 -- 6.1 Introduction, 99 -- 6.2 MAC Frame Generation, 101 -- 6.3 MAC Frame Streams, 102 -- 6.4 Segmentation, 104 -- 6.5 Long MPDU Generation, 104 -- 6.6 Reassembly, 106 -- 6.7 Buffer Management and Flow Control, 106 -- 6.8 Communication Between Associated but Unauthenticated STAs, 112 -- 6.9 Communication Between STAs not Associated with the Same AVLN, 112 -- 6.10 Data Encryption, 114 -- 6.11 MPDU Bursting, 114 -- 6.12 Bidirectional Bursting, 115. 6.13 Automatic Repeat Request (ARQ), 118 -- 6.14 Summary, 120 -- 7 Central Coordinator 121 -- 7.1 Introduction, 121 -- 7.2 CCo Selection, 122 -- 7.3 Backup CCo and CCo Failure Recovery, 125 -- 7.4 Transfer/Handover of CCo Functions, 125 -- 7.5 CCo Network Management Functions, 127 -- 7.6 Summary, 132 -- 8 Channel Access 133 -- 8.1 Introduction, 133 -- 8.2 Beacon Period and AC Line Cycle Synchronization, 135 -- 8.3 Beacon Period Structure, 135 -- 8.4 CSMA Channel Access, 143 -- 8.5 TDMA Channel Access, 148 -- 8.6 Summary, 149 -- 9 Connections and Links 150 -- 9.1 Introduction, 150 -- 9.2 Packet Classification, 151 -- 9.3 Connection Specification (CSPEC), 152 -- 9.4 Connections and Links, 154 -- 9.5 Connection Services, 157 -- 9.6 Bandwidth Management by CCo, 168 -- 9.7 Summary, 171 -- 10 Security and Network Formation 172 -- 10.1 Introduction, 172 -- 10.2 Power-on Network Discovery Procedure, 172 -- 10.3 Forming or Joining an AVLN, 178 -- 10.4 Security Overview, 193 -- 10.5 Summary, 210 -- 11 Additional MAC Features 211 -- 11.1 Introduction, 211 -- 11.2 Channel Estimation, 211 -- 11.3 Bridging, 219 -- 11.4 HomePlug 1.0.1 Coexistence, 223 -- 11.5 Proxy Networking, 225 -- 11.6 Summary, 232 -- 12 Neighbor Networks 233 -- 12.1 Introduction, 233 -- 12.2 Transition Between Neighbor Network Operating Modes, 234 -- 12.3 Coordinated Mode, 236 -- 12.4 Passive Coordination in CSMA-Only Mode, 248 -- 12.5 Neighbor Network Bandwidth Sharing Policy, 248 -- 12.6 Summary, 249 -- 13 Management Messages 250 -- 13.1 Introduction, 250 -- 13.2 Management Message Format, 250 -- 13.3 Station-Central Coordination (CCo), 254 -- 13.4 Proxy Coordinator (PCO) Messages, 260 -- 13.5 Central Coordinator-Central Coordinator, 260 -- 13.6 Station-Station, 262 -- 13.7 Manufacturer-Specific Messages, 266 -- 13.8 Vendor-Specific Messages, 267 -- 13.9 Summary, 267 -- 14 IEEE 1901 268 -- 14.1 Introduction, 268 -- 14.2 FFT, 269 -- 14.3 Wavelet, 274 -- 14.4 Coexistence, 294 -- 14.5 Summary, 301 -- 15 HomePlug Green PHY 302. 15.1 Introduction, 302 -- 15.2 Physical Layer, 302 -- 15.3 MAC Layer, 303 -- 15.4 Summary, 311 -- 16 HomePlug AV2 312 -- 16.1 Introduction, 312 -- 16.2 MIMO, 312 -- 16.3 Extended Frequency Band, 315 -- 16.4 Efficient Notching, 316 -- 16.5 Short Delimiter and Delayed Acknowledgment, 316 -- 16.6 Immediate Repeating, 321 -- 16.7 Power Save, 322 -- 16.8 Summary, 323 -- Appendix A Acronyms 325 -- Appendix B HomePlug AV Parameter Specification 332 -- References 334 -- Index 337.
Restricted to subscribers or individual electronic text purchasers.
The only authorized book explaining the HomePlug networking standardsHomePlug is a growing technology for creating high-speed Power Line Communication (PLC) networks by transmitting data over in-home or in-office power lines. Users only need to plug adapters into wall outlets to create an instant network of computers, printers, routers, home entertainment devices, and appliance control systems.HomePlug AV and IEEE 1901: A Handbook for PLC Designers and Users provides for the first time an opportunity for non-members of the HomePlug Alliance to gain in-depth insight into the design and operation of the HomePlug standards. Offering a clear and simple description of the standards, this groundbreaking resource presents HomePlug AV and the associated IEEE 1901 standards in terms more readily understood by a much wider audience, including nontechnical managers, engineers, students, and HomePlug designers.The book details the many benefits of HomePlug AV, including:. An affordable, secure alternative or complement to WiFi-especially in buildings where WiFi reception is poor or running new network wires is impractical. Higher potential data transmission rates up to 200 Mbps. Support for multimedia applications such as HDTV and VoIPThe book also provides an overview of the HomePlug Green PHY standard that is targeted for use in smart energy applications, and the HomePlug AV 2.0 standard that operates at up to 1.5 Gbps.An essential tool for designers of HomePlug devices, network administrators, and individual users of HomePlug networks who need to understand the features and capabilities of HomePlug, HomePlug AV and IEEE 1901: A Handbook for PLC Designers and Users will also prove useful for researchers in academia and the power line communications industry.
Mode of access: World Wide Web
9781118527535
10.1002/9781118527535 doi
Electric lines--Carrier transmission--Design and construction.
Home computer networks--Design and construction.
Electronic books.
TK3226 / .L27 2013eb
621.39/81
In Wiley online library
Includes bibliographical references (p. 334-335) and index.
List of Figures xix -- List of Tables xxiii -- Preface xxvii -- Acknowledgments xxix -- Biographical Sketches of the Authors xxxi -- 1 Introduction 1 -- 1.1 HomePlug AVand Its Relationship to IEEE 1901, 2 -- 1.2 Focus of the Book, 3 -- 1.3 The HomePlug Powerline Alliance, 4 -- 1.4 The Role of PLC in Multimedia Home Networking and Smart Energy Applications, 8 -- 1.5 Book Outline, 9 -- 2 The HomePlug AV Network Architecture 12 -- 2.1 Introduction, 12 -- 2.2 Protocol Layers, 12 -- 2.3 Network Architecture, 14 -- 2.4 Summary, 17 -- 3 Design Approach for Powerline Channels 18 -- 3.1 Introduction, 18 -- 3.2 Channel Characteristics, 19 -- 3.3 Frequency Band, 21 -- 3.4 Windowed OFDM, 23 -- 3.5 Turbo Convolutional Code, 24 -- 3.6 Channel Adaptation, 25 -- 3.7 Beacon Period Synchronized to AC Line Cycle, 27 -- 3.8 TDMAwith Persistent and Nonpersistent Schedules, 29 -- 3.9 Data Plane: Two-Level Framing, Segmentation, and Reassembly, 30 -- 3.10 PHY Clock Synchronization, 30 -- 3.11 Summary, 31 -- 4 Physical Layer 32 -- 4.1 Introduction, 32 -- 4.2 PPDU, 34 -- 4.3 Preamble, 37 -- 4.4 Frame Control, 38 -- 4.5 Payload, 39 -- 4.6 Priority Resolution Symbol, 56 -- 4.7 Transmit Power, Tone Mask, and Amplitude Map, 56 -- 4.8 Summary, 60 -- 5 MAC Protocol Data Unit (MPDU) Format 61 -- 5.1 Introduction, 61 -- 5.2 Beacon, 64 -- 5.3 Start-of-Frame (SOF), 77 -- 5.4 Selective Acknowledgment (SACK), 85 -- 5.5 Request to Send (RTS)/Clear to Send (CTS), 88 -- 5.6 Sound, 91 -- 5.7 Reverse Start-of-Frame (RSOF), 95 -- 5.8 Summary, 98 -- 6 MAC Data Plane 99 -- 6.1 Introduction, 99 -- 6.2 MAC Frame Generation, 101 -- 6.3 MAC Frame Streams, 102 -- 6.4 Segmentation, 104 -- 6.5 Long MPDU Generation, 104 -- 6.6 Reassembly, 106 -- 6.7 Buffer Management and Flow Control, 106 -- 6.8 Communication Between Associated but Unauthenticated STAs, 112 -- 6.9 Communication Between STAs not Associated with the Same AVLN, 112 -- 6.10 Data Encryption, 114 -- 6.11 MPDU Bursting, 114 -- 6.12 Bidirectional Bursting, 115. 6.13 Automatic Repeat Request (ARQ), 118 -- 6.14 Summary, 120 -- 7 Central Coordinator 121 -- 7.1 Introduction, 121 -- 7.2 CCo Selection, 122 -- 7.3 Backup CCo and CCo Failure Recovery, 125 -- 7.4 Transfer/Handover of CCo Functions, 125 -- 7.5 CCo Network Management Functions, 127 -- 7.6 Summary, 132 -- 8 Channel Access 133 -- 8.1 Introduction, 133 -- 8.2 Beacon Period and AC Line Cycle Synchronization, 135 -- 8.3 Beacon Period Structure, 135 -- 8.4 CSMA Channel Access, 143 -- 8.5 TDMA Channel Access, 148 -- 8.6 Summary, 149 -- 9 Connections and Links 150 -- 9.1 Introduction, 150 -- 9.2 Packet Classification, 151 -- 9.3 Connection Specification (CSPEC), 152 -- 9.4 Connections and Links, 154 -- 9.5 Connection Services, 157 -- 9.6 Bandwidth Management by CCo, 168 -- 9.7 Summary, 171 -- 10 Security and Network Formation 172 -- 10.1 Introduction, 172 -- 10.2 Power-on Network Discovery Procedure, 172 -- 10.3 Forming or Joining an AVLN, 178 -- 10.4 Security Overview, 193 -- 10.5 Summary, 210 -- 11 Additional MAC Features 211 -- 11.1 Introduction, 211 -- 11.2 Channel Estimation, 211 -- 11.3 Bridging, 219 -- 11.4 HomePlug 1.0.1 Coexistence, 223 -- 11.5 Proxy Networking, 225 -- 11.6 Summary, 232 -- 12 Neighbor Networks 233 -- 12.1 Introduction, 233 -- 12.2 Transition Between Neighbor Network Operating Modes, 234 -- 12.3 Coordinated Mode, 236 -- 12.4 Passive Coordination in CSMA-Only Mode, 248 -- 12.5 Neighbor Network Bandwidth Sharing Policy, 248 -- 12.6 Summary, 249 -- 13 Management Messages 250 -- 13.1 Introduction, 250 -- 13.2 Management Message Format, 250 -- 13.3 Station-Central Coordination (CCo), 254 -- 13.4 Proxy Coordinator (PCO) Messages, 260 -- 13.5 Central Coordinator-Central Coordinator, 260 -- 13.6 Station-Station, 262 -- 13.7 Manufacturer-Specific Messages, 266 -- 13.8 Vendor-Specific Messages, 267 -- 13.9 Summary, 267 -- 14 IEEE 1901 268 -- 14.1 Introduction, 268 -- 14.2 FFT, 269 -- 14.3 Wavelet, 274 -- 14.4 Coexistence, 294 -- 14.5 Summary, 301 -- 15 HomePlug Green PHY 302. 15.1 Introduction, 302 -- 15.2 Physical Layer, 302 -- 15.3 MAC Layer, 303 -- 15.4 Summary, 311 -- 16 HomePlug AV2 312 -- 16.1 Introduction, 312 -- 16.2 MIMO, 312 -- 16.3 Extended Frequency Band, 315 -- 16.4 Efficient Notching, 316 -- 16.5 Short Delimiter and Delayed Acknowledgment, 316 -- 16.6 Immediate Repeating, 321 -- 16.7 Power Save, 322 -- 16.8 Summary, 323 -- Appendix A Acronyms 325 -- Appendix B HomePlug AV Parameter Specification 332 -- References 334 -- Index 337.
Restricted to subscribers or individual electronic text purchasers.
The only authorized book explaining the HomePlug networking standardsHomePlug is a growing technology for creating high-speed Power Line Communication (PLC) networks by transmitting data over in-home or in-office power lines. Users only need to plug adapters into wall outlets to create an instant network of computers, printers, routers, home entertainment devices, and appliance control systems.HomePlug AV and IEEE 1901: A Handbook for PLC Designers and Users provides for the first time an opportunity for non-members of the HomePlug Alliance to gain in-depth insight into the design and operation of the HomePlug standards. Offering a clear and simple description of the standards, this groundbreaking resource presents HomePlug AV and the associated IEEE 1901 standards in terms more readily understood by a much wider audience, including nontechnical managers, engineers, students, and HomePlug designers.The book details the many benefits of HomePlug AV, including:. An affordable, secure alternative or complement to WiFi-especially in buildings where WiFi reception is poor or running new network wires is impractical. Higher potential data transmission rates up to 200 Mbps. Support for multimedia applications such as HDTV and VoIPThe book also provides an overview of the HomePlug Green PHY standard that is targeted for use in smart energy applications, and the HomePlug AV 2.0 standard that operates at up to 1.5 Gbps.An essential tool for designers of HomePlug devices, network administrators, and individual users of HomePlug networks who need to understand the features and capabilities of HomePlug, HomePlug AV and IEEE 1901: A Handbook for PLC Designers and Users will also prove useful for researchers in academia and the power line communications industry.
Mode of access: World Wide Web
9781118527535
10.1002/9781118527535 doi
Electric lines--Carrier transmission--Design and construction.
Home computer networks--Design and construction.
Electronic books.
TK3226 / .L27 2013eb
621.39/81