User:Kgrr

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Konrad Roeder

I'm Konrad Roeder, a wireless engineer (bio) by trade and an author of technical books and newspaper articles (list) in my spare time. I live in North Bend, Washington. I've been a long-time user of the Wikipedia and also contribute to the Wikipedia. At first I was using it for my benefit. Now, I feel it's time to give back and contribute by being a second-wave Wikipedian. If there is something I cannot find in Wikipedia, I will write an article.

There's a lot of talk about the arrival of a "second wave" in e-learning. Early on, in the late 80's, getting on without the Internet to catch a ride on the first wave was a real challenge. There were bulletin boards with collections of information (mostly text) and phone numbers of other dial-up bulletin boards where to find more information (links). Pictures needed to be uuencoded so that they could be stored as text documents. Then in the early 90's Al Gore enable the public to use the Internet, hyperlinks and all ;)

I responded to this challenge by writing a series of forty newspaper articles called "All About the Internet".[1] Since then, there have been masses of changes in the networks to get you there - broadband, wireless, the computers have neary had a thousandfold increase in clock speeds and the software advances have been immense. In the late nineties, I discovered the Wiki as a convenient place for hackers to collaborate on projects. The building of a Wikipedia was only a dream for the ones on the first wave. Now that disk space is relatively cheap, the Wikipedia has become mainstream. First-wave Wikipedians helped bring it to you.

Seeing the Wikipedia on toolbars is a sign that the second wave is rolling in faster than you think. Users know exactly what they want. It needs to know everything, it needs to be exciting and most of all it needs to be free. Now it’s all about deploying against their needs and learning in the process. Join me in adding to the largest encyclopedia project in the world. It truly would be the envy of people that worked on the Library of Alexandria.  kgrr talk

Location of North Bend, Washington
Location of North Bend, Washington

Projects I'm currently working on

Wikipedia:Peer review/Global dimming

East King County Rivers, Lakes, Mountains and Waterfalls.

Here are a few links you might find helpful:

Here are some excellent pages I have found

Art

Julian Beever - A sidewalk artist whose paintings defy the laws of perspective

Telecom

Pages that need to be built

lakes

mountains

I've participated in the following projects

I created the following articles

I've made significant contributions to the following articles

I have learned from

gren, I really like your style of giving positive help. I also "borrowed" your outline. Thanks!

...this page: Wikipedia:Five pillars

I listen to Internet Streaming

C89.5

Radio Power

Radical Radio

I uploaded these images

Mine

Konrad Roeder
Mount Washington (Cascades)
Middle fork of the Snoqualmie River and Mount Washington (Cascades) in the background
North Bend WA from Rattlesnake Ledge

]

Rattlesnake Ridge
Rattlesnake Ledge
Little Si
Insect Trap
Twede's Cafe
Mt Si behind QFC
North Bend Movie Theater
McGrath Hotel
SiView Neighborhood and Rattlesnake Ridge
66 Block
SJC International Terminal
NIU
E and H Plane
Diagram showing the relationship between the E and H planes for a horizontally polarized directional yagi antenna
Radiation Pattern
Dipole Antenna
Sheehan Bus Tour
Router-switch and Neighborhood Analogy


Not Mine

thumb|left|Dies Irae by Kurt Wenner thumb|left|Is this the real thing? Julian Beever

Robert G. Joseph
File:Constance Berry Newman 2004.jpg
Contance Berry Newman
Walter Kansteiner

thumb|left|James Pavitt

Washington demonstration
Cindy Sheehan
CIA Book of Honor
Eastern China -- Dozens of fires burning on the surface (red dots) and a thick pall of smoke and haze (greyish pixels) filling the skies overhead.


IEEE Protocols

http://www.inetdaemon.com/tutorials/lan/802/ http://grouper.ieee.org/groups/802/dots.html

  1. IEEE 802
    1. IEEE 802a

Active groups

IEEE 802.1 - Higher Layer LAN Protocols Working Group

  1. IEEE 802.1B
  2. IEEE 802.1D
  3. IEEE 802.1t
  4. IEEE 802.1w
  5. IEEE 802.1E
  6. IEEE 802.1F
  7. IEEE 802.1G
  8. IEEE 802.1H
  9. IEEE 802.1Q
  10. IEEE 802.1s
  11. IEEE 802.1u
  12. IEEE 802.1v
  13. IEEE 802.1X

IEEE 802.3 - Ethernet Working Group

  1. IEEE 802.3ae
  2. IEEE 802.3af
  3. IEEE 802.3aj

IEEE 802.11 - Wireless LAN Working Group

  1. IEEE 802.11a
  2. IEEE 802.11b
  3. IEEE 802.11d .. Global Harmonization
  4. IEEE 802.11F .. Inter-Access Point Protocol
  5. IEEE 802.11g
  6. IEEE 802.11h .. Spectrum and Transmit Power Management Extensions
  7. IEEE 802.11j .. 4.9 - 5 GHz Operation in Japan
  8. IEEE 802.11k .. Radio Resource Management
  9. IEEE 802.11m .. Editorial Maintenance
  10. IEEE 802.11n
  11. IEEE 802.11p .. Wireless Access for the Vehicular Environment
  12. IEEE 802.11r .. Fast BSS Transitions
  13. IEEE 802.11s .. ESS Mesh Networking
  14. IEEE 802.11T .. Wireless Performance Prediction
  15. IEEE 802.11u .. Interworking with External Networks
  16. IEEE 802.11v .. Wireless Network Management
  17. IEEE 802.11w .. Protected Management Frames

IEEE 802.15 - Wireless Pan working group

  1. IEEE 802.15.1 (WPAN/Bluetooth)
  2. IEEE 802.15.2 (Coexistence)
  3. IEEE 802.15.3 (High Rate WPAN)
  4. IEEE 802.15.3a (WPAN High Rate Alternative PHY)
  5. IEEE 802.15.3b (MAC Amendment)
  6. IEEE 802.15.3c (WPAN Millimeter Wave Alternative PHY)
  7. IEEE 802.15.4 (Low Rate WPAN)
  8. IEEE 802.15.4a (WPAN Low Rate Alternative PHY)
  9. IEEE 802.15.4b (Revisions and Enhancements)
  10. IEEE 802.15.5 (Mesh Networking)

IEEE 802.16 - Broadband Wireless Access Working Group

  1. IEEE 802.16a
  2. IEEE 802.16c
  3. IEEE Std 802.16.2
  4. IEEE 802.16e

IEEE 802.17 - Resilient Packet Ring Working Group

IEEE 802.18 - Radio Regulatory TAG

IEEE 802.19 - Coexistence TAG

IEEE 802.20 - Mobile Broadband Wireless Access (MBWA) Working Group

IEEE 802.21 - Media Independent Handoff Working Group

IEEE 802.22 - Wireless Regional Area Networks

Inactive groups

IEEE 802.2 - Logical Link Control Working Group

IEEE 802.5 - Token Ring Working Group

  1. IEEE 802.5c
  2. IEEE 802.5r
  3. IEEE 802.5t
  4. IEEE 802.5v
  5. IEEE 802.5w

IEEE 802.12 - Demand Priority Working Group

Disbanded groups

IEEE 802.4 - Token Bus Working Group

  1. IEEE 802.4h

IEEE 802.6 - Metropolitan Area Network Working Group

  1. IEEE 802.6j

IEEE 802.7 - Broadband TAG

IEEE 802.8 - Fiber Optic TAG

IEEE 802.9 - Isochronous LAN Working Group

IEEE 802.10 - Security Working Group

  1. IEEE 802.10a
  2. IEEE 802.10c

IEEE 802.14 - Cable Modem Working Group

IEEE QOS/FC - Executive Committee Study Group

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