Seamlessly Interconnecting Legacy IEEE 1394 Devices over UWB Network: The Mirroring Bridge
Publications/Conferences 2007. 6. 25. 16:38Authors: Jonghun Yoo, Jiyong Park and Seongsoo Hong
Conference: IEEE International Conference on Consumer Electronics (ICCE)
Status: Published
Date: 2007
Full text:
Abstract:
Bridging IEEE 1394 buses is becoming important since it enables wireless connectivity. Unfortunately, existing bridging schemes such as the IEEE 1394.1 and transparent bridges have practical limitations. The former does not support interoperability with legacy 1394 devices and the latter requires a new hardware chipset for bridge implementation. We thus propose a mirroring bridging scheme to overcome these limitations. It supports interoperability with legacy 1394 devices by emulating remote nodes inside a bridge and via packet address translation that can be implemented in software. We have successfully implemented the mirroring bridge scheme and conducted extensive experiments. The average throughput of the mirroring bridge was 188.7 Mbps that is 99.3% of the maximum throughput of the UWB network.
Conference: IEEE International Conference on Consumer Electronics (ICCE)
Status: Published
Date: 2007
Full text:
Abstract:
Bridging IEEE 1394 buses is becoming important since it enables wireless connectivity. Unfortunately, existing bridging schemes such as the IEEE 1394.1 and transparent bridges have practical limitations. The former does not support interoperability with legacy 1394 devices and the latter requires a new hardware chipset for bridge implementation. We thus propose a mirroring bridging scheme to overcome these limitations. It supports interoperability with legacy 1394 devices by emulating remote nodes inside a bridge and via packet address translation that can be implemented in software. We have successfully implemented the mirroring bridge scheme and conducted extensive experiments. The average throughput of the mirroring bridge was 188.7 Mbps that is 99.3% of the maximum throughput of the UWB network.