Explanation on postprocessing options in ProMan?

Altair Forum User
Altair Forum User
Altair Employee
edited October 2020 in Community Q&A

I need an explanation on what the Postprocessing Mobile Station option under the Computation tab does. Thanks

Tagged:

Answers

  • MartinV_20771
    MartinV_20771 New Altair Community Member
    edited June 2018

    Not sure which menu you are referring to when you mention Computation tab and Postprocessing Mobile Station. There are a few that come close, but I don't see the one you mention. The ones I see are:

     1. There is a Computation tab under Project / Edit Project Parameter, but this tab doesn't have the postprocessing option.

     2. There is a Propagation tab under Project/ Edit Project Parameter. It has an option Postprocessing --> Consideration of MS Antenna Properties

     3. There is a Computation menu; it has an option Propagation Post Processing.

    I suspect you mean the second one. There, you can define a receiver antenna pattern, to determine, after a propagation simulation of the transmitter, how much power that receiver antenna would capture, based on its antenna pattern and orientation.

  • Altair Forum User
    Altair Forum User
    Altair Employee
    edited June 2018

     

    I apologize for the confusion. What I meant is the Post processing mobile station option under the computation menu

    <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>menu.png

  • MartinV_20771
    MartinV_20771 New Altair Community Member
    edited June 2018

    You are probably using an older version of WinProp. In version 2018, the menu looks like this:

    image.png.f7ebe11fc36b19f449cc58f891fe557d.png

    I guess that 'PostProcessing: Mobile Station' in your version does the same thing as 'Propagation incl. Mobile Station' in my version. If so, then it is what I mentioned earlier: There, you can define a receiver antenna pattern, to determine, after a propagation simulation of the transmitter, how much power that receiver antenna would capture, based on the receiver's antenna pattern and orientation.

    The other one, PostProcessing: MIMO, enables you to go a step further and include the effects of having a small MIMO array. The workflow for MIMO has changed significantly in recent versions, and I have no experience with the way it was before the change.

    I hope this helps a bit.

     

    <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>menu.png