AIRBORNE INTERNET

WORLD OF AIRBORNE INTERNET

WHY AIRBORNE INTERNET….?There are mainly two reasons for the development of Airborne Internet.1. SMALL AIRCRAFTS TRANSPORTATION

SYSTEM-

a) Controls traffic in air.b) Provides internet for people in the aero

plane. II. HIGHER BANDWIDTH – Provides bandwidth of about 25-155 Mbps.

IMPLEMENTATIONS –

Three companies are providing airborne internet by

placing aircraft in fixed patterns over hundreds of

cities.

1) Angel Technologies (Proteus Plane)

2) Aero Vironment with NASA (Helios aircraft)

3) Sky Station International (Blimps)

Difference between ai and satellite

AI service Satellite

Time delay Small delay Big delay

Frequency 28-38 GHz 4-6 GHz9-13 GHz

Power Low Power High Power

Cost Low Cost High Cost

Halo network –

The high altitude long operation network is a broadband wireless network ,whose solitary hub is located in the atmosphere.

NETWORK CAPACITY –

Initially capacity of network is 10Gb/sec.

WIRELESS BROADBAND COMMUNICATION MARKET

50 million subscribers to wireless telephone service.

28 million dollars annual revenue for wireless services.

38,000 cell sites with 37 billion dollars cumulative capital investment.

40% annual growth in customers.25 million personal computers sold

each year.50 million PC users with Internet

access.

FEATURES &

ADVANTAGES

ADVANTAGES –

1) Capacity of network is 10Gb/sec.

2) No time delay

3) It provides bandwidth of about 155Mbps.

4) It is useful in providing information about weather surrounding airspace environment and for aircraft to aircraft communications.

5) Low cost because they don’t have to be launched in space.

SERVICE AREA --

Conclusion –

The AI is about information connectivity. Thus this technology has a wide range of utilities in the field of aviation services like aircraft monitoring , air traffic management, weather etc. It provides opportunity for passengers to access the internet at very high altitude that is in Aero plane and in other conventional services.

References – www.airborneinternet.orgwww.airborneinternet.comwww.howstuffworks.comwww.techtarget.comwww.google.com

THANK YOU