Carrier Interferometry (CI) provides 
wideband transmission protocols with frequency-band selectivity to improve interference rejection, reduce multipath 
fading, and enable operation across non-continuous frequency bands. Direct-sequence protocols, such as DS-CDMA, are provided with CI to greatly improve performance and reduce 
transceiver complexity. CI introduces families of orthogonal polyphase codes that can be used for channel coding, spreading, and / or multiple access. Unlike conventional DS-CDMA, CI coding is not necessary for energy spreading because a set of CI carriers has an inherently wide aggregate bandwidth. Instead, CI codes are used for channelization, energy 
smoothing in the 
frequency domain, and interference suppression. CI-based ultra-
wideband protocols are implemented via frequency-domain 
processing to reduce synchronization problems, 
transceiver complexity, and poor multipath performance of conventional ultra-
wideband systems. CI allows wideband protocols to be implemented with space-frequency 
processing and other array-
processing techniques to provide either or both 
diversity combining and sub-space processing. CI also enables spatial processing without antenna arrays. Even the bandwidth efficiency of multicarrier protocols is greatly enhanced with CI. CI-based wavelets avoid time and 
frequency resolution trade-offs associated with conventional 
wavelet processing. CI-based Fourier transforms eliminate all multiplications, which greatly simplifies multi-frequency processing. The 
quantum-wave principles of CI improve all types of 
baseband and radio processing.