Complementary Code Keying (CCK) is a modulation technique used in wireless communication, particularly in spread spectrum systems. It employs a pair of complementary codes to modulate the data, allowing for improved performance in terms of noise resilience and multipath fading. By using these complementary codes, CCK enhances the signal's robustness and allows for higher data rates, making it suitable for applications such as Wi-Fi networks (specifically in the 802.11b standard).
Yes , it is a self complementry code but not a weighted code
AG, CT
They are colours that do not match
Keying - official - was born on 1787-03-21.
Keying - official - died on 1858-06-29.
micxingthe between the phasr and frepaancy shift keying
Complementry.
Involves two or more events
lake michagiin
Two colours usually when mixed create black or grey....
They are called complementry angles
Two angles whos sum equals ninety degrees