Feed-forward cancellation in wireless receivers

Number of patents in Portfolio can not be more than 2000

United States of America Patent

APP PUB NO 20080219389A1
SERIAL NO

11714199

Stats

ATTORNEY / AGENT: (SPONSORED)

Importance

Loading Importance Indicators... loading....

Abstract

See full text

A method of suppressing interference from remote transmitters operating to a first standard having frequencies overlapping those for a receiver operating to a second standard is provided. Such interference being increasingly common as a result of the deployment of multiple wireless transceivers within electronic devices either supporting multiple international standards, such as WiFi and WiMAX, or within typical wireless environments. Advantageously, the invention presents a means of actively cancelling interference from transmitters operating within the same frequency range as defined by the standard. The active cancellation accordingly allows improved performance for systems with very low received signal powers, such as GPS, in addition to wireless data communications standards. An exemplary embodiment providing active cancellation through delaying the portion of the received signal according to the first standard adjusting both the amplitude and phase by means of polar modulation prior to summing this signal with the received signal to provide a receive signal within which the first standard signal is nulled. Control of the polar modulator being determined in the exemplary embodiment by minimizing received power after passband limiting filters.

Loading the Abstract Image... loading....

First Claim

See full text

Family

Loading Family data... loading....

Patent Owner(s)

Patent OwnerAddress
SIGE SEMICONDUCTOR INCOTTAWA ONTARIO K2H 8K7

International Classification(s)

  • [Classification Symbol]
  • [Patents Count]

Inventor(s)

Inventor Name Address # of filed Patents Total Citations
Nisbet, John Nepean, CA 5 213

Cited Art Landscape

Load Citation

Patent Citation Ranking

Forward Cite Landscape

Load Citation