Transmitter Frame Length Assignment for Wireless Error Reduction
Find Innovative SolutionsGenerate Solutions
Solution Overview
Problem
Existing error correction methods, such as block coding and convolutional coding, do not effectively address the unique error characteristics of frame-length-modulated signals in wireless communication, and trellis coded modulation is not applicable due to varying symbol lengths in frame length modulation schemes.
Innovation Solution
A transmitter assigns different frame lengths to each code in a code sequence, ensuring that the first frame length of one code is greater than the second frame length of another code, and the third frame length is smaller than the fourth frame length, to reduce transmission errors, and a receiver detects and decodes these frame lengths to accurately transmit information.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Use of energy by moving object
If frame length modulation is used to enable wireless communication with low power consumption, then power consumption is reduced and communication efficiency is improved, but transmission errors increase due to noise, attenuation, and multipath fading
Solution Approach 1:
The patent applies parameter changes by varying the frame length parameter to represent different code values in the code sequence. Each code is assigned at least two different frame lengths, allowing the system to encode information through frame length variation while maintaining low power consumption through selective frame transmission
Solution Approach 2:
The patent implements beforehand cushioning by arranging frame lengths in a specific order where a first frame length is greater than a second frame length, and a third frame length is smaller than a fourth frame length. This pre-arranged frame length sequence provides error protection against noise and fading by creating predictable patterns that are more resistant to transmission errors
2Reliability
If conventional error correction methods (block coding or convolutional coding) are applied, then error detection and correction capabilities are provided, but they fail to address the unique error characteristics of frame-length-modulated signals
Solution Approach 1:
The patent applies local quality by designing error protection specifically tailored to the frame length modulation scheme. Instead of using generic block or convolutional coding, the invention creates a customized error protection mechanism that operates directly on the frame length parameters, making it locally adapted to the specific error characteristics of frame-length-modulated signals
Solution Approach 2:
The patent inverts the conventional approach by making the frame length itself the primary encoding parameter rather than using separate coding layers. The error protection is integrated into the frame length assignment and arrangement rather than being applied as a separate coding step, fundamentally reversing the traditional error correction architecture
3Reliability
If trellis coded modulation is used to combine modulation and encoding techniques, then error characteristics are optimized for constant symbol length systems, but it cannot be applied to frame length modulation where symbol length varies
Solution Approach 1:
The patent applies dynamics by allowing the frame length to vary dynamically according to the code value being transmitted. Each code in the sequence is assigned different frame lengths, creating a dynamic encoding scheme that adapts to the information being transmitted rather than using a fixed symbol length, thereby extending trellis-coded modulation principles to variable-length frameworks
Data Source
AI summary
A transmitter incorporates a table (TBL1) for assigning the frame lengths of 560 μs and 600 μs to the code “0” in a binary system and assigning the frame lengths of 600 μs and 560 μs to the code “1” in the binary system. The transmitter refers to the table (TBL1) and assigns the two frame lengths of 560 μs and 600 μs and the two frame lengths of 600 μs and 560 μs to the codes “0” and “1”, respectively, in the code sequences [0,0], [0,1], [1,0] and [1,1] representing the transmission information “0” to “3” represented using the binary system, and sequentially transmits four radio signals having the assigned four frame lengths.


