Suggested Answer:ACDG🗳️
FHSS is still described in the original 802.11 protocol, but another technique was preferred and adopted by all 802.11 networks: Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum. Instead of small channels and a jumping sequence, the information is sent over a wider channel. This channel is 22 MHz wide (if the center frequency is 2.412, this channel spans from 2.401 GHz to 2.423 GHz) and does not move (no hopping, which is why the sequence is said to be direct instead of hopping). Then, over this 22 MHz channel, several bits of information are sent in parallel. If a source of interference affects part of the channel, it will prevent only the bits sent in that frequency from reaching the receiver.
I agree with Romail.
OFDM uses 20mhz channels, but was not adopted until 802.11a.
DSSS is the most common implementation of the original 802/11 (1997) protocol, which uses 22mhz channels.
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Romail
Highly Voted 5 years, 10 months agoFernandoC
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