Valley detection adjusts power amplifier supply voltage to track AM signal envelopes, cutting headroom loss while maintaining reliable operation.
Quadrature demodulation estimates overlapping pulse noise in AM radio signals and removes it by spectral subtraction without extra antennas.
An intermediate decoupling stage between the mixer and gain stage cuts noise and power use while stabilizing I-Q mismatch and LO leakage.
Quadrature-based noise estimation and spectral subtraction suppress dense EV pulse interference in AM radio receivers without extra antennas.
An intermediate decoupling stage between the mixer and gain stage cuts noise and power use while stabilizing I-Q mismatch and LO leakage.
Variable supply and gain paths with pre-distortion improve RF power amplifier efficiency and linearity while limiting adjacent channel leakage.
Dynamic I/Q supply and gain control boosts RF power amplifier efficiency while pre-distortion preserves linearity and limits adjacent channel interference.
Integration and differentiation estimate and cancel DC offset in modulated square-wave signals, improving accuracy with lower circuit complexity.
Inverse transfer function preprocessing pre-distorts parametric audio input to cut harmonics and linearize acoustic output.
Feedback-modulated RF hyperthermia uses tissue conductivity differences to heat targets selectively while limiting healthy tissue damage.
APC-driven gain control linearizes AM modulation up to 100%, cutting distortion and reducing transmitter size and component count.
A predistorted AM envelope supply improves RF power amplifier linearity and efficiency while reducing bandwidth and power loss.
Varying RFID modulation parameters over time spreads spectral peaks, enabling maximum transmit power within regional spectrum masks.
Two phase-modulated RF paths with feedback loops create linear amplitude output while preserving class C amplifier efficiency and low phase noise.
Pulse energy and waveform are adjusted from measured fence losses to maintain effective voltage while reducing waste and safety risk.
Envelope-based bias control prevents laser clipping from RF peaks while clamping bias swings to reduce cross modulation and support higher OMI.
A counter-based digital modulator replaces PLL circuits to cut transmitter power and simplify carrier synchronization in UWB communication.
An IF feedback loop tunes phase, amplitude, and common-mode settings to suppress sidebands and LO bleed-through as modulators age.
An iterative FM baseband precompensation loop cuts analog sideband power for digital subcarriers while keeping demodulated audio distortion controlled.
Current sensing detects direct current at the linear part output, allowing the switching part to compensate and minimize energy loss from low efficiency.
A wireless power transmitting device modulates phase and amplitude signals to optimize transmission efficiency.