Nicmene, p. Puzmanova vam jiste odpovi kvalifikovaneji - ja jen jak jsem to pochopil ja (z textu a take z castecnych obecnych znalosti o kryptografii) ...
Nicmene, obavam se, ze musim ucast v teto diskusi ukoncit - za chvili odjizdim, a az se vratim, bude uz tato debata hluboko v propadlisti archivu - musite doufat, ze p. Puzmanova sleduje i prispevky, ktere uz do archivu "odtekly" a podari se ji to vysvetlit nejak prijatelneji ...
Doplnim odpoved nekolika citaty ze zminovanych a dalsich zdroju (zajemcum doporucuji vyuzit Související odkazy uvedene pod clankem, konkretne podrobne dokumenty Ultra-Wideband Technology for Short-or Medium-Range Wireless Communications http://developer.intel.com/technology/itj/q22001/articles/art_4.htm a UltraWideband: An emerging technology for wireless communications http://www.fantasma.net/pdfs/uwb.pdf):
UWBWG FAQ: "UWB ... allows this bandwidth without requiring assignment of a new frequency bandwidth, essentially "creating" a new band of spectrum in the noise floor."
"Because UWB sends the pulses at such low power and across such a broad frequency range--and because the pulses are so short (half a billionth of a second)--receivers listening for transmissions at specific frequencies perceive them as mere background noise--as the low-level signals that exist almost everywhere and that are almost universally ignored as long as they don't interfere with reception."
Podle http://searchnetworking.techtarget.com/sDefinition/0,,sid7_gci213243,00.html:
"On any given frequency band that may already be in use, the ultra wideband signal has less power than the normal and anticipated background noise so theoretically no interference is possible."
Z white paper Intel: "Conventional "narrowband "and "wideband "systems use Radio Frequency (RF) carriers to move the signal in the frequency domain from baseband to the actual carrier frequency where the system is allowed to operate. Conversely, UWB implementations can directly modulate an "impulse "that has a very sharp rise and fall time,thus resulting in a waveform that occupies several GHz of bandwidth."
K tomu jeste dodatek s ohledem na mozne vzajemne ruseni UWB a GPS (Network Magazine 4/02, Wide Band, Not Wide Area):
" Unfortunately, the signals from GPS satellites are so faint by the time they reach Earth that even low-power interference could prevent them from being received, prompting objections to UWB from major GPS users, such as airlines and mobile operators. (Many require the GPS timing signal to keep their base stations working, not just to track users' locations). In an attempt to allay fears, the FCC will only permit UWB communications in the range 3.1MHz to 10.6MHz, which is well above the GPS band at 1.5GHz. Transmissions are also limited to a very low power-enough for a short-range wireless LAN, but not a local loop replacement. "