TDMA comprises all mechanisms controlling medium access according to TDM. But what happens if TDM is applied without controlling access? This is exactly what the classical Aloha scheme does, a scheme which was invented at the University of Hawaii and was used in the ALOHANET for wireless connection of several stations. Aloha neither coordinates medium access nor does it resolve contention on the MAC layer. Instead, each station can access the medium at any time . This is a random access scheme, without a central arbiter controlling access and without coordination among the stations. If two or more stations access the medium at the same time, a collision occurs and the transmitted data is destroyed. Resolving this problem is left to higher layers (e.g., retransmission of data). The simple Aloha works fine for a light load and does not require any complicated access mechanisms. On the classical assumption1 that data packet
arrival follows a Poisson distribution, maximum throughput is achieved for an
18 per cent load (Abramson, 1977), (Halsall, 1996).
Aloha: Write Aloha au ia`oe.
aloha e 'ihi (or) pili i [aloha A ee-hee] [aloha A pee-lee- ee]
Aloha: Ho'oleʻaleʻa! [ho oh-lay ah-lay ah]
someone who repeatedly does something
aloha po or aloha aumoe (if going to bed) [aloha po] [aloha ow-mo-ay]
Aloha: Write Aloha au ia`oe.
aloha e 'ihi (or) pili i [aloha A ee-hee] [aloha A pee-lee- ee]
classical!
Classical Aloha is a random access protocol used in satellite communication systems where users can transmit data at any time without coordination. When a user wants to transmit data, it sends the data and waits for an acknowledgment. If no acknowledgment is received, the user retries after a random time interval.
Mozart composed classical music.
yes.
For a Funeral
classical
classical
The Deer Hunter
classical
Classical apex fugue