We consider WiMAX-like transmission at different vehicular speeds at a transmission frequency of 5 GHz over a vehicular-A channel [32], which is the customary channel model for WiMAX and LTE systems.
Lady Thatcher's funeral cortege had barely made its way along the Strand when, 200 miles away in Huyton, an unseen hand switched the widescreen TV beside the bar at Wetherspoons back to the more customary sports channel.
Long, detailed interviews with candidates and considered discussions of the pricklier primary issues like immigration and Medicare are woven into the cable channel's customary brisk, blistering brio and hyperbole — all those flashy news alerts about President Obama waging "class warfare," updates on an elderly robbery suspect known as the Geezer Bandit and the liberals' "war on Christmas".
In the marina, he chose a motorboat with a full tank of fuel and set out across the calm sea, now free of the customary pleasure craft, petroleum tankers, and cross-Channel ferries.
Since it is customary to model the taps of the channel impulse response as random variables, the CFR evaluated at any given frequency is also a random variable, and therefore, the taps of the precoders are random variables that are uncorrelated with the symbols.
At around 10pm, as was customary on normal drinking evenings, I scanned the channels in search of one of those murder mysteries that are punctuated by commercials for river cruises, stairlifts and donkey sanctuaries.
In his latest outing, he sets his sights on chateaus and more modest maisons de campagne across the English Channel, and acquits himself with his customary charm and finesse.
To combat the frequency selectivity of the channel in FBMC systems, it is customary to apply a multi-tap subcarrier equalizer.
Instead of further torturing the technological ramifications of this marriage of the Internet to an entertainment and information empire and its implications for the stock market, which had been occupying the cable business channels since the announcement, Mr. Lehrer, in his customary common-sense way, wanted to know what the merger meant for the mere television viewer.
They specified exactly what uniform was to be worn and even added, as seems to be customary on such occasions, "No garters.' Filtering through the usual channels, these orders reached not only the men at Harvard but the Waves at Radcliffe.
