A wireless system extracts spatial-temporal data from multipath channels to track object position and speed.
A calibration method adjusts analog I/Q-modulator signals using predetermined compensation coefficients from a lookup table.
A signal processing apparatus generates pre-distortion signals using in-phase and quadrature digital combinations to counteract amplifier non-linearity.
A wireless transceiver uses switch circuits to route signals for in-phase quadrature-phase calibration within a single RF front-end.
Quat-AM transmits four independent signal components over distinct frequency bands, providing up to 8 dB diversity gains against fading.
A time-reversal wireless system focuses signals using location-specific channel information to maximize data rates.
Time-sharing multiplexer routes multiple AC sensor signals to a single A/D converter, reducing circuit size and power consumption.
A multi-phase vector synthesis demodulator uses N mixers to generate phase-shifted carrier signals and zero-force synthesize in-phase and quadrature outputs.
Dynamic transform adaptation adjusts filter parameters across power levels, resolving the trade-off between cancellation performance and system complexity.
A wideband polar transmitter generates modulated intermediate frequency signals for multiple wireless protocols.
A re-configurable broadband RF receiver uses multiple quadrature demodulators and a microcontroller to manage signal processing across wide frequency ranges.