Packet radio - Revision history

Jnc: /* Further reading */ Add parent page with summaries of a range of papers on packet radio topics

2025-10-09T10:06:24Z

Further reading: Add parent page with summaries of a range of papers on packet radio topics

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:06, 9 October 2025
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	The success of the ALOHA network inspired [[Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency\|DARPA]] to start a fairly considerable packet radio project, the [[Packet Radio Network]], in 1973, to explore the possibility of an ad-hoc data network using wireless links.		The success of the ALOHA network inspired [[Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency\|DARPA]] to start a fairly considerable packet radio project, the [[Packet Radio Network]], in 1973, to explore the possibility of an ad-hoc data network using wireless links.

	==Further reading==		<!-- ==Further reading== -->
			==External links==

	* Robert E. Kahn, Steven A. Gronemeyer, Jerry Burchfiel, Ronald C. Kunzelman, ''Advances in Packet Radio Technology'', Proceedings of the IEEE (Volume: 66, Issue: 11, Nov. 1978), pp. 1468-1496 (online precis available [https://people.eecs.berkeley.edu/~fox/summaries/wireless/advances_pr.html here])		* [https://people.eecs.berkeley.edu/~fox/summaries/wireless/index.html CS294-7 paper summaries] - summaries of a range of papers on packet radio topics
			** Robert E. Kahn, Steven A. Gronemeyer, Jerry Burchfiel, Ronald C. Kunzelman, ''Advances in Packet Radio Technology'', Proceedings of the IEEE (Volume: 66, Issue: 11, Nov. 1978), pp. 1468-1496 (online precis available [https://people.eecs.berkeley.edu/~fox/summaries/wireless/advances_pr.html here])

	~~<!-- ==External links== -->~~
	[[Category: Networking Basics]]		[[Category: Networking Basics]]

Jnc: Start a separate article on the technology

2025-10-08T17:15:44Z

Start a separate article on the technology

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:15, 8 October 2025
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	~~#Redirect~~ [[Packet Radio Network]]		'''Packet radio''' is the name for [[datagram]] [[data network]] technology which sends data through the air using [[electro-magnetic radiation]] (i.e. radio). Packet radio technologies such as [[Wi-Fi]] and [[cellular telephone]] are now almost ubiquitous as the 'last hop' in most things' connection to the [[Internet]], both to allow mobility, and to avoid the hassle of having to run a physical [[conductor]] to the unit.

			As such, most packet radio technologies are technically [[local area network\|LANs]]. Since most packet radio networks have more than one station trying to transmit on a given radio [[frequency]], an [[access control]] mechanism must be provided; at first, [[Carrier-Sense Multiple Access with Collision Detection\|CSMA-CD]] was invented for this.

			==History==

			The first packet radio system built was the [[ALOHA System]], built in Hawaii to connect together University of Hawaii campuses on different islands; because of the distances involved, this was technically a [[wide area network]].

			The success of the ALOHA network inspired [[Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency\|DARPA]] to start a fairly considerable packet radio project, the [[Packet Radio Network]], in 1973, to explore the possibility of an ad-hoc data network using wireless links.

			==Further reading==

			* Robert E. Kahn, Steven A. Gronemeyer, Jerry Burchfiel, Ronald C. Kunzelman, ''Advances in Packet Radio Technology'', Proceedings of the IEEE (Volume: 66, Issue: 11, Nov. 1978), pp. 1468-1496 (online precis available [https://people.eecs.berkeley.edu/~fox/summaries/wireless/advances_pr.html here])

			<!-- ==External links== -->
			[[Category: Networking Basics]]

Jnc: Redir - case

2024-01-29T18:50:33Z

Redir - case

New page

#Redirect [[Packet Radio Network]]