From: steveu on
>On Apr 8, 4:55=A0am, "Marco.Pausini"
><marco.pausini(a)n_o_s_p_a_m.gmail.com> wrote:
>> Actually the answer is a bit more complicated.
>>
>> The capacity of a time-invariant multipath channel is not given by a
sing=
>le
>> formula, but it depends on what the transmitter and receiver know about
t=
>he
>> channel. Also, the definition of channel capacity for fading channels
is
>> not unique. Finally, capacity of a time-varying multipath channel is
>> unknown in general, although it can be approximated.
>>
>> For an introduction to this topic, refer to "Wireless Communications",
A.
>> Goldsmith, Chapter 4.
>>
>> Marco
>
>thanks to all for the comments...
>
>It seems if the receiver can sort out the mess, the more rays you get
>the more signal power you get so in theory the channel capacity should
>improve... of course in practice, it's a mess..
>
>Mark

If the paths are very stable you could have sustained nulling from multiple
paths, resulting in almost no received signal at all. It all depends how
they add up.

Steve