General 802.11-Opening-Presentation July 2006 doc.: IEEE 802.11-06/0430r2 July 2006 General 802.11-Opening-Presentation Date: 2006-5-15 Authors: Notice: This document has been prepared to assist IEEE 802.11. It is offered as a basis for discussion and is not binding on the contributing individual(s) or organization(s). The material in this document is subject to change in form and content after further study. The contributor(s) reserve(s) the right to add, amend or withdraw material contained herein. Release: The contributor grants a free, irrevocable license to the IEEE to incorporate material contained in this contribution, and any modifications thereof, in the creation of an IEEE Standards publication; to copyright in the IEEE’s name any IEEE Standards publication even though it may include portions of this contribution; and at the IEEE’s sole discretion to permit others to reproduce in whole or in part the resulting IEEE Standards publication. The contributor also acknowledges and accepts that this contribution may be made public by IEEE 802.11. Patent Policy and Procedures: The contributor is familiar with the IEEE 802 Patent Policy and Procedures <http:// ieee802.org/guides/bylaws/sb-bylaws.pdf>, including the statement "IEEE standards may include the known use of patent(s), including patent applications, provided the IEEE receives assurance from the patent holder or applicant with respect to patents essential for compliance with both mandatory and optional portions of the standard." Early disclosure to the Working Group of patent information that might be relevant to the standard is essential to reduce the possibility for delays in the development process and increase the likelihood that the draft publication will be approved for publication. Please notify the Chair <stuart.kerry@philips.com> as early as possible, in written or electronic form, if patented technology (or technology under patent application) might be incorporated into a draft standard being developed within the IEEE 802.11 Working Group. If you have questions, contact the IEEE Patent Committee Administrator at <patcom@ieee.org>. Stuart J. Kerry,Philips Semiconductors Stuart J. Kerry Philips Semiconductor

General Agenda Information July 2006 doc.: IEEE 802.11-06/0430r2 May 2006 IEEE 802 Wireless Groups General Agenda Information www.ieee802.org/11 www.ieee802.org/15 www.ieee802.org/18 www.ieee802.org/19 www.ieee802.org/20 www.ieee802.org/21 WWW.ieee802.org/22 Stuart J. Kerry,Philips Semiconductors 1 Stuart J. Kerry Philips Semiconductor

Working Group Officer Duties July 2006 doc.: IEEE 802.11-06/0430r2 May 2006 Working Group Officer Duties Vivek Gupta Chair Vivek Gupta Chair Vivek Gupta Chair Vivek Gupta Chair Vivek Gupta Chair Vivek Gupta Chair Vivek Gupta Chair Stuart J. Kerry,Philips Semiconductors 11 Stuart J. Kerry Philips Semiconductor

Voting Tokens Registration badges are Voting Tokens for 802.11 James July 2006 doc.: IEEE 802.11-06/0430r2 May 2006 Voting Tokens Once you become a Voter, a Voting “token” will be printed for each session and can be obtained at the opening of a session, providing you have paid your attendance fee! Display session Badge at ALL times If you loose your Voting token during a session please see Harry Worstell for a replacement in 802.11. See Rick Alfvin for 802.15 voting tokens See Mike Lynch for 802.18 voting tokens See Steve Shellhammer for 802.19 voting tokens See Vice-Chair voting tokens See Michael Williams for 802.21 voting tokens See Carl Stevenson for 802.22 voting tokens Voters are required to use this “token” when a vote in progress on a Motion. Registration badges are Voting Tokens for 802.11 James Bond 007 Acrobat Document VM .11 Hyatt, San Diego, CA 2006 Stuart J. Kerry,Philips Semiconductors Stuart J. Kerry Philips Semiconductor

Operating Policies and Procedures July 2006 doc.: IEEE 802.11-06/0430r2 Operating Policies and Procedures May 2006 Operating Policies and Procedures in order of priority IEEE Project 802 LMSC Policies and Procedures LMSC_P&P_November_2005_R051204.doc Revised January 4, 2006 http://ieee802.org/rules.pdf IEEE 802.11-- .20 Working Group Policies and Procedures Document IEEE 802.11-11-05-456-00 for 802.11 Document 9900/R6P802-15_Policies and Procedures for 802.15 802.18 document 18-03-032r0 802.19 document IEEE 802.19 Policies and Procedures July 2005.pdf 802.20 document – 802.20-PD-05 802.21 draft in progress 802.22 document – 802.22-04-0001-00 Robert’s Rules of Order Latest Edition Stuart J. Kerry,Philips Semiconductors 11 Stuart J. Kerry Philips Semiconductor

Registration and Media Recording July 2006 doc.: IEEE 802.11-06/0430r2 May 2006 Registration and Media Recording Each Attendee must provide contact information and pay conference fee Conference fee has to be paid through the registration desk / hotel or sponsor Failure to pay conference fee results in loss of credit for voting rights Photography not permitted unless approved by WG Chair Audio taping of IEEE 802.11/.22 meetings is NOT allowed Media – Press and Analyst briefings Only the 802.11/.15/.18/.19/.22 WG Chair and WG Vice-Chairs are allowed to give verbal statements/interviews to the media on behalf of the respective IEEE 802.11/.15/.18/.19/.22 working groups Stuart J. Kerry,Philips Semiconductors 17 Stuart J. Kerry Philips Semiconductor

ftp://172.16.0.11 /var/ftp/11 Use this address whenever possible May 2006 ftp://172.16.0.11 /var/ftp/11 Use this address whenever possible For local server www.802wirelessworld.com Obtain Doc numbers Upload Docs File synchronization to local FTP site will be handled periodically throughout the day Stuart J. Kerry,Philips Semiconductors

July 2006 doc.: IEEE 802.11-06/0430r2 May 2006 Stuart J. Kerry,Philips Semiconductors Stuart J. Kerry Philips Semiconductor

May 2006 Stuart J. Kerry,Philips Semiconductors

May 2006 Stuart J. Kerry,Philips Semiconductors

Attendance list Attendance list is provided in WG session minutes July 2006 doc.: IEEE 802.11-06/0430r2 Attendance list May 2006 Attendance list is provided in WG session minutes ALL Attendees are responsible for providing correct E-mail addresses and contact information to the follow officers in addition to updates on the Electronic Attendance Server For 802.11 email changes to Harry Worstell hworstell@research.att.com For 802.15 email changes to Rick Alfvin alfvin@ieee.org For 802.18 email changes to Mike Lynch freqmgr@ieee.org For 802.19 email changes to Steve Shellhammer shellhammer@ieee.org For 802.20 email changes to Jerry Upton jupton@aol.com For 802.21 email changes to Vivek Gupta vivek.g.gupta@intel.com For 802.22 email changes to Carl Stevenson: wk3c@wk3c.com Stuart J. Kerry,Philips Semiconductors 16 Stuart J. Kerry Philips Semiconductor

May 2006 Voting Rights Earned by attending and participating in meetings for each session in progress. Two (2) types of meeting sessions Plenary:….3 sessions per calendar year (March, July, November) Organized by IEEE 802 Interim: .. Currently 3 sessions per calendar year (January, May, September) Organized by working group IEEE 802.11/15/18/19/22 and sponsored by a host Voting rights can be earned by participation in 2 plenary sessions within 4 consecutive plenary sessions One (1) Interim session may be substituted for a plenary Definition of participation….. Must be present in at least 75% of ALL meetings in a session Stuart J. Kerry,Philips Semiconductors

Voting Rights Must be present at a session to VOTE May 2006 Voting Rights IEEE 802.11 Working Group (WG) Plenary Meetings Task Groups (TG) Meetings Must be present at a session to VOTE Participation in debates, Motion(s) moved, seconded is only permitted by VOTING members in ALL 802.11/15/18/19/22 meetings However WG & TG Chairs may permit observers/attendees to participate in debates and discussions…. Study Groups (SG) Meetings In Study Groups ALL attendees and have VOTING rights For more details Refer to doc: 06-0678-01-0000-New Participants-Orientation Stuart J. Kerry,Philips Semiconductors

May 2006 Stuart J. Kerry,Philips Semiconductors

Membership & Anti-Trust July 2006 doc.: IEEE 802.11-06/0430r2 May 2006 Membership & Anti-Trust Individual membership In all IEEE standards meetings, membership is by individual, hence you do not represent a company or organization. Anti-Trust laws The Anti-Trust laws forbid the discussion of prices within our meetings. Stuart J. Kerry,Philips Semiconductors 26 Stuart J. Kerry Philips Semiconductor

May 2006 Stuart J. Kerry,Philips Semiconductors

July 2006 doc.: IEEE 802.11-06/0430r2 May 2006 Copyright Under the current US copyright law — the author of information is deemed to own the copyright from the moment of creation The IEEE Bylaws require copyright of all material to be held by the IEEE Must consult with IEEE for re-use of copyright material The IEEE Standards accomplishes transfer of copyright ownership through the Project Authorization Request (PAR) process The Copyright Act of 1976 made a dramatic change to U.S. copyright law. Copyright was now deemed to exist from the moment of creation. Thus anything that is created is deemed to be owned by its creator. Additionally, a work no longer needs to be published in order to be protected. Therefore, even your scribbles on a piece of note paper constitute copyrighted material that you own and control. The NII (National Information Infrastructure) and the GII (Global Information Infrastructure) are causing lawmakers and copyright owners to assess the ability of current copyright law to protect owners rights in a digital environment. While at this point the changes being talked about are not significant, they will make it clear that copyright protection is afforded to owners in the digital environment making it a requirement to honor the rights accorded to owners. It is a requirement under the IEEE Bylaws that copyright ownership of all material published by the IEEE resides with the IEEE. The Standards Department accomplishes the transfer of copyright ownership from the volunteer authors to the Institute via the Project Authorization Request (PAR) form. Stuart J. Kerry,Philips Semiconductors Stuart J. Kerry Philips Semiconductor

Standards Compliance Disclaimer May 2006 Standards Compliance Disclaimer IEEE 802 “Unapproved Drafts” are to be used for the purposes of IEEE Standardization activities IEEE 802 “Unapproved Drafts” must NOT be used to claim conformance/compliance, as Drafts are subject to change You are at RISK if IEEE 802 “Unapproved Drafts” are USED for anything other that IEEE Standardization activities Stuart J. Kerry,Philips Semiconductors

IEEE 802.11-22 Meeting Etiquette July 2006 doc.: IEEE 802.11-06/0430r2 May 2006 IEEE 802.11-22 Meeting Etiquette IEEE 802 is a world-wide professional technical organization Meetings are to be conducted in an orderly and professional manner in accordance with the policies and procedures governed by the organization. Individuals are to address the “Technical” content of the subject under consideration and refrain from making “personal” comments to or about the presenter. The Copyright Act of 1976 made a dramatic change to U.S. copyright law. Copyright was now deemed to exist from the moment of creation. Thus anything that is created is deemed to be owned by its creator. Additionally, a work no longer needs to be published in order to be protected. Therefore, even your scribbles on a piece of note paper constitute copyrighted material that you own and control. The NII (National Information Infrastructure) and the GII (Global Information Infrastructure) are causing lawmakers and copyright owners to assess the ability of current copyright law to protect owners rights in a digital environment. While at this point the changes being talked about are not significant, they will make it clear that copyright protection is afforded to owners in the digital environment making it a requirement to honor the rights accorded to owners. It is a requirement under the IEEE Bylaws that copyright ownership of all material published by the IEEE resides with the IEEE. The Standards Department accomplishes the transfer of copyright ownership from the volunteer authors to the Institute via the Project Authorization Request (PAR) form. Stuart J. Kerry,Philips Semiconductors Stuart J. Kerry Philips Semiconductor

Thank you for your attention! Questions? July 2006 doc.: IEEE 802.11-06/0430r2 May 2006 Thank you for your attention! Questions? The Copyright Act of 1976 made a dramatic change to U.S. copyright law. Copyright was now deemed to exist from the moment of creation. Thus anything that is created is deemed to be owned by its creator. Additionally, a work no longer needs to be published in order to be protected. Therefore, even your scribbles on a piece of note paper constitute copyrighted material that you own and control. The NII (National Information Infrastructure) and the GII (Global Information Infrastructure) are causing lawmakers and copyright owners to assess the ability of current copyright law to protect owners rights in a digital environment. While at this point the changes being talked about are not significant, they will make it clear that copyright protection is afforded to owners in the digital environment making it a requirement to honor the rights accorded to owners. It is a requirement under the IEEE Bylaws that copyright ownership of all material published by the IEEE resides with the IEEE. The Standards Department accomplishes the transfer of copyright ownership from the volunteer authors to the Institute via the Project Authorization Request (PAR) form. Stuart J. Kerry,Philips Semiconductors Stuart J. Kerry Philips Semiconductor