MIMO Last modified: Tuesday, January 11, 2005
Acronym for multiple-in, multiple-out. MIMO (multiple-in, multiple-out) takes advantage of multiplexing to increase wireless bandwidth and range. MIMO algorithms send information out over two or more antennas and the information is received via multiple antennas as well.  On normal radio, multiplexing would cause interference, but MIMO uses the additional pathways to transmit more information and then recombines the signal on the receiving end. MIMO systems provide a significant capacity gain over conventional single antenna systems, along with more reliable communication. The benefits of MIMO lead many to believe it is the most promising of emerging wireless technologies.
•E-mail this definition to a colleague• For internet.com pages about MIMO . Also check out the following links! An Overview of MIMO Communications (PDF) This paper provides an overview of an emerging technology, known as multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) wireless that offers significant promise in making 1Gbps wireless links in NLOS environments a reality. Research on Multi-Antenna and MIMO Wireless Systems In wireless mobile radio communication, there is an endless quest for increased capacity and improved quality. Within this area, we have during the last years studied ways to utilize antennas with multiple elements in an intelligent way.	Multiplexing Wireless Computing bandwidth multiplex multiplexor Give Us Your Feedback Shopping MIMO Products Compare Products,Prices and Stores Shop by Category: Routers 21 Model Matches Handbags and Wallets 79 Store Offers Wireless Adapters 5 Model Matches