Módszerek összehasonlítása

	Shannon-féle csatornakapacitás-tétel	Alacsony sűrűségű paritás-ellenőrző kódok (LDPC)	Ortogonális Frekvencia-Multiplexelés (OFDM)
Tudományterület	Távközlés	Távközlés	Távközlés
Módszercsalád	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline
Keletkezés éve	1948	1962	1971
Megalkotó	Claude Shannon	Robert Gallager	Weinstein and Ebert
Típus	fundamental theoretical bound	linear error-correcting code	multicarrier modulation scheme
Alapmű	Shannon, C. E. (1948). A mathematical theory of communication. Bell System Technical Journal, 27(3), 379-423.	Gallager, R. G. (1962). Low-density parity-check codes. IRE Transactions on Information Theory, 8(1), 21-28.	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.
Alternatív nevek	channel capacity, information theory bound	sparse codes, belief propagation codes	multicarrier modulation
Kapcsolódó	5	5	5
Összefoglaló	Shannon's channel capacity theorem, published in 1948, establishes the maximum rate at which information can be reliably transmitted over a noisy channel. Expressed as C = B log2(1 + S/N) for additive white Gaussian noise (AWGN), it is a fundamental bound in information theory and communications engineering. Shannon proved that reliable communication is possible at any rate below capacity, and impossible above it. This theorem underpins the design of all modern communication systems and motivates coding theory, modulation, and signal processing techniques.	LDPC codes, invented by Robert Gallager in 1962 and rediscovered in the 1990s by MacKay, are linear error-correcting codes defined by sparse parity-check matrices. They achieve performance within 0.4 dB of the Shannon limit with iterative belief-propagation decoding and have become the standard for modern wireless (WiFi-6, 5G NR, Digital Video Broadcasting). Unlike turbo codes, LDPC codes have a more elegant graph-theoretic structure and more mature theoretical analysis.	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.