Changes

'''SINR''' is commonly used in wireless communication as a way to measure the quality of wireless connections. Typically, the energy of a signal fades with distance, which is referred to as a path loss in wireless networks. Conversely, in wired networks the existence of a wired path between the sender or transmitter and the receiver determines the correct reception of data. In a wireless network one has to take other factors into account (e.g. the background noise, interfering strength of other simultaneous transmission). The concept of SINR attempts to create a representation of this aspect.  

'''SINR''' is commonly used in wireless communication as a way to measure the quality of wireless connections. Typically, the energy of a signal fades with distance, which is referred to as a path loss in wireless networks. Conversely, in wired networks the existence of a wired path between the sender or transmitter and the receiver determines the correct reception of data. In a wireless network one has to take other factors into account (e.g. the background noise, interfering strength of other simultaneous transmission). The concept of SINR attempts to create a representation of this aspect.  

For information on recommended '''SINR''' values in an LTE network, check out the [[Mobile Signal Strength Recommendations]] page.

For information on recommended '''SINR''' values in an LTE network, check out the [[Mobile Signal Strength Recommendations#4G_.28LTE.29|4G (LTE)]] section of the [[Mobile Signal Strength Recommendations]] page.