Feedback excitation tracks a vibration receiver's natural resonance to retune carrier reception in otological devices with low power use.
Switched positive feedback lets the antenna tuning circuit self-oscillate near the target frequency, avoiding a separate oscillator and extra parts.
Phase-domain tracking compensates frequency offset in differential receivers with lower complexity, lower power use, and wider estimation range.
Iterative PSS correlation narrows frequency offset hypotheses, cutting receiver complexity while improving offset estimation in multipath channels.
Switched positive feedback creates a tuning-frequency oscillation for automatic receiver tuning without a precise oscillator or added circuit complexity.
Time information from the baseband LSI lets the application processor correct clock drift, prevent buffer overflow, and sustain voice and image reception.
Phase-domain tracking compensates frequency offset in differential receivers while cutting complex operations, power use, and fading-channel loss.
Predetermined carrier offset shifts let a timing recovery loop lock quickly, enabling fast symbol synchronization despite large frequency mismatches.