Comparar métodos

	Múltiple Entrada Múltiple Salida (MIMO)	Ortogonal Frecuencia División Múltiple (OFDM)	Modelo de Predicción de Pérdida de Trayectoria Okumura-Hata	Ecualización por Cerofuerzo y Error Cuadrático Medio Mínimo
Campo	Telecomunicaciones	Telecomunicaciones	Telecomunicaciones	Telecomunicaciones
Familia	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline
Año de origen	1995	1971	1968	1974
Autor original	Telatar, Foschini, and Gans	Weinstein and Ebert	Masahiro Okumura and Masahiro Hata	Saleh Mansour and Paul Zervos
Tipo	spatial multiplexing technique	multicarrier modulation scheme	empirical path loss model	linear equalization algorithm
Fuente seminal	Telatar, I. (1999). Capacity of multi-antenna Gaussian channels. European Transactions on Telecommunications, 10(6), 585-595.	Weinstein, S. B., & Ebert, P. M. (1971). Data transmission by frequency-division multiplexing using the discrete Fourier transform. IEEE Transactions on Communication Technology, 19(5), 628-634.	Okumura, Y., Ohmori, E., Kawano, T., & Fukuda, K. (1968). Field strength and its variability in VHF and UHF land mobile radio service. Review of the Electrical Communication Laboratory, 16(9-10), 825-873.	Proakis, J. G. (2001). Digital Communications (4th ed.). McGraw-Hill.
Alias	spatial multiplexing, antenna diversity	multicarrier modulation	path loss model, propagation prediction	channel equalization, interference cancellation
Relacionados	5	5	4	5
Resumen	MIMO is a technique that uses multiple transmit and receive antennas to significantly increase channel capacity and reliability. Pioneered theoretically by Telatar (1999) and Foschini & Gans (1998), MIMO exploits multipath propagation—typically a liability in wireless—as an asset by creating independent spatial channels. It is now fundamental to all modern wireless systems including LTE, WiFi-6, and 5G, where it provides both capacity gains through spatial multiplexing and robustness through diversity.	OFDM is a multicarrier modulation technique that divides a wideband channel into many narrowband orthogonal subcarriers. Introduced by Weinstein and Ebert in 1971, it exploits the duality between time and frequency domains to efficiently use spectrum while mitigating intersymbol interference in frequency-selective channels. OFDM is now the standard for high-speed wireless systems including WiFi, cellular LTE, and digital broadcasting.	The Okumura-Hata model is an empirical propagation model for predicting path loss in mobile radio systems. Developed by Okumura (1968) and mathematically formalized by Hata (1980), it is one of the most widely used models for cellular network planning. The model predicts median path loss as a function of frequency, distance, and antenna heights, with environment-specific correction factors. Despite its age, the Okumura-Hata model remains a standard in 2G/3G planning and is often used as a baseline for more sophisticated models.	Zero-Forcing (ZF) and Minimum Mean-Square Error (MMSE) equalization are fundamental linear receiver algorithms for combating intersymbol interference in dispersive channels. Developed in the context of data transmission theory, these methods form the basis of modern channel equalization in wireless and wired systems. While ZF aggressively cancels interference, MMSE balances interference suppression with noise enhancement, making it the optimal linear solution under Gaussian noise.