The Wireless Innovation Forum (WInnForum) is proud to invite you to a demonstration of how we are bridging the gap between dense regulatory standards and actionable intelligence.
As wireless standards grow in complexity, the barrier to entry for engineers and policy-makers can be high. This webinar showcases two new, powerful utilities built using Google’s NotebookLM, designed to transform thousands of pages of technical documentation into a searchable, plain-language knowledge base.
Why NotebookLM for Wireless Standards?
Traditional search tools often fail when dealing with highly specific technical jargon and cross-referenced standards documents. NotebookLM changes the game by using a "Source-Grounded" AI model.
Source Integrity: Unlike general AI, these utilities are grounded strictly in the WInnForum’s official CBRS and 6 GHz AFC specifications. This minimizes "hallucinations" and ensures answers are rooted in fact.
Contextual Understanding: You can ask complex questions like, "What are the specific heartbeat interval requirements for a CBSD in a suspended state?" and receive a synthesized answer that cites the exact section of the standard.
Rapid Onboarding: These notebooks act as a 24/7 technical mentor, allowing new engineers to get up to speed on SAS or AFC protocols in a fraction of the traditional time.
Agenda & Speakers
Segment
Topic
Speaker
Introduction
Use of AI to Demystify Standards
John Glossner, CEO of WInnForum
Demonstration 1
CBRS Standards: Querying the baseline for 3.5 GHz CBRS
Richard Bernhardt, President of the Forum and Chair of CBRS Committee
Demonstration 2
6 GHz AFC Standards: Navigating the 6 GHz ecosystem
Peter Young, Chair of 6 GHz Committee and Technical Lead on 6 GHz Standards
Q&A Session
Audience Queries
Hosted by Andrew Clegg, CTO of the Forum and Chair of AI Work Group
What You Will Learn
How to use the CBRS Notebook to quickly identify operational requirements for Citizens Broadband Radio Service.
How the 6 GHz AFC Notebook simplifies the complex relationship between Standard Power Access Points and the Automated Frequency Coordination system.
Best practices for using AI to interpret technical specifications without losing accuracy.
Note: These tools are intended to augment, not replace, the official WInnForum standards documents. They are designed to streamline research and improve accessibility for all stakeholders in the wireless ecosystem.