RECONFIGUR
2009-08-14 - extension: rar - size: 6 MB
RECONFIGUR
Hosted on: rapidshare.com
BR-0054-RATA08
2009-04-15 - extension: rar - size: 18 MB
BR-0054-RATA08
Reconfigurable Computing: Architectures, Tools, and Applications
Hosted on: rapidshare.com
Video results for: reconfigurableMore results from video
Self-Reconfigurable Robots and Digital Hormones Google Tech Talks
February 28, 2007
ABSTRACT
Self-reconfigurable modular robots are metamorphic (More) Google Tech Talks
February 28, 2007
ABSTRACT
Self-reconfigurable modular robots are metamorphic systems that can autonomously change their logical or physical configurations (such as shapes, sizes, or formations), as well as their locomotion and manipulation, based on the mission and the environment in hand. Because of their modularity, versatility, self-healing ability and low cost reproducibility, such robots provide a flexible approach for achieving complex tasks in unstructured and dynamic environments. They are well suited for applications such as search and rescue, reconnaissance, self-assembly, inspections in hazardous environments, and exploration in space and ocean. The construction and... (Less)
Spectrum sculpting using reconfigurable OFDM This shows the power spectral density of a reconfigurable OFDM system created using the CTVR Plastic (More) This shows the power spectral density of a reconfigurable OFDM system created using the CTVR Plastic Project platform. You may need to click on the resize button to view this properly. The RF hardware used is the Universal Software Radio Peripheral by Ettus Research LLC (ettus.com). The centre frequency of this transmission is 2.35GHz, which is in one of the test bands licenced by ComReg for cognitive radio & dynamic spectrum access testing by CTVR. This IFFT size used in this example is 256. The bandwidth of the transmitted OFDM signal is 1MHz. In this video, the number of subcarriers used is dynamically changed from 255 subcarriers (full bandwidth OFDM) right down to zero subcarriers and back again in various contiguous and non-contiguous configurations. We use this ability to coexist with other spectrum users occupying the same frequency band. By creating nulls in the spectrum, interference to and from other users within these nulls can be minimised. Publications detailing the early experimental outcomes of this work can be found on www.ctvr.ie For more information, contact: Keith Nolan, CTVR. keithnolan AT mee.tcd.ie Paul Sutton, CTVR. suttonpd AT tcd.ie (replace AT with @) (Less)
New Horizons in Mobile and Wireless Communications Reconfigurability
2009-10-08 - extension: rar - size: 6 MB
New Horizons in Mobile and Wireless Communications Reconfigurability
Hosted on: easy-share.com
Groups results for: reconfigurable