Virtual Antenna Mapping (VAM) is a technique used in wireless networks to optimize the use of multiple power amplifiers for multiple transmit antennas. Without VAM, non-MIMO traffic may use up to half the available power from the amplifiers, while MIMO traffic could use the full power. This imbalance could negatively impact overall network throughput.
Virtual Antenna Mapping (VAM) is a technique used in wireless networks to optimize the use of multiple power amplifiers for multiple transmit antennas. Without VAM, non-MIMO traffic may use up to half the available power from the amplifiers, while MIMO traffic could use the full power. This imbalance could negatively impact overall network throughput.
Virtual Antenna Mapping (VAM) is a technique used in wireless networks to optimize the use of multiple power amplifiers for multiple transmit antennas. Without VAM, non-MIMO traffic may use up to half the available power from the amplifiers, while MIMO traffic could use the full power. This imbalance could negatively impact overall network throughput.
Virtual Antenna Mapping (VAM) is used in wireless telecom networks.
Typically when MIMO is
deployed using two power amplifiers for two transmit antennas, there is a risk that both power amplifiers are not optimally used. Non-MIMO traffic would be using up to half of the available power whereas MIMO traffic could use the full power. This could potentially have adverse impact on the overall cell throughput.