Patent classifications
H04J1/06
Overlapped multiplexing modulation method, apparatus and system
The disclosure relates to an overlapped multiplexing modulation method, apparatus, and system. An initial envelope waveform that is smooth in a time domain or frequency domain is generated based on design parameters; the initial envelope waveform is shifted in the time domain or frequency domain at a preset spectrum interval based on times of overlapped multiplexing, to obtain subcarrier envelope waveforms; an input digital signal sequence is converted into a positive-negative symbol sequence; each symbol in the positive-negative symbol sequence is multiplied by a subcarrier envelope waveform corresponding to the symbol, to obtain modulated envelope waveforms of subcarriers; the modulated envelope waveforms of the subcarriers are superimposed in the time domain or frequency domain, to obtain a time-domain or frequency-domain complex modulated envelope waveform; and the time-domain or frequency-domain complex modulated envelope waveform is transformed, to obtain a time-domain or frequency-domain complex modulated envelope waveform.
Overlapped multiplexing modulation method, apparatus and system
The disclosure relates to an overlapped multiplexing modulation method, apparatus, and system. An initial envelope waveform that is smooth in a time domain or frequency domain is generated based on design parameters; the initial envelope waveform is shifted in the time domain or frequency domain at a preset spectrum interval based on times of overlapped multiplexing, to obtain subcarrier envelope waveforms; an input digital signal sequence is converted into a positive-negative symbol sequence; each symbol in the positive-negative symbol sequence is multiplied by a subcarrier envelope waveform corresponding to the symbol, to obtain modulated envelope waveforms of subcarriers; the modulated envelope waveforms of the subcarriers are superimposed in the time domain or frequency domain, to obtain a time-domain or frequency-domain complex modulated envelope waveform; and the time-domain or frequency-domain complex modulated envelope waveform is transformed, to obtain a time-domain or frequency-domain complex modulated envelope waveform.
TECHNIQUES AND APPARATUSES FOR TERTIARY SYNCHRONIZATION SIGNAL DESIGN FOR NEW RADIO
Certain aspects of the present disclosure generally relate to wireless communication. In some aspects, a base station may identify a synchronization signal (SS) block index associated with a SS block; scramble a physical broadcast channel (PBCH), associated with the SS block, based at least in part on the SS block index; and transmit the SS block including a tertiary synchronization signal (TSS) and the PBCH, wherein the TSS includes information that identifies the SS block index associated with the SS block, and wherein the TSS is frequency division multiplexed with the PBCH in two or more orthogonal frequency-division multiplexed (OFDM) symbols of the SS block. Numerous other aspects are provided.
TECHNIQUES AND APPARATUSES FOR TERTIARY SYNCHRONIZATION SIGNAL DESIGN FOR NEW RADIO
Certain aspects of the present disclosure generally relate to wireless communication. In some aspects, a base station may identify a synchronization signal (SS) block index associated with a SS block; scramble a physical broadcast channel (PBCH), associated with the SS block, based at least in part on the SS block index; and transmit the SS block including a tertiary synchronization signal (TSS) and the PBCH, wherein the TSS includes information that identifies the SS block index associated with the SS block, and wherein the TSS is frequency division multiplexed with the PBCH in two or more orthogonal frequency-division multiplexed (OFDM) symbols of the SS block. Numerous other aspects are provided.
Transmitter for Transmitting Discovery Signals, A Receiver and Methods Therein
A transmitter and a method therein for transmitting discovery signals to a receiver. The transmitter and the receiver are comprised in a radio communications system. The transmitter transmits two or more discovery signals over two or more directions. Each discovery signal is configured to span over a fraction of a carrier bandwidth.
LOCATION INFORMATION DETERMINATION BASED ON TIMING MEASUREMENTS IN WIRELESS NETWORKS
Method, systems and devices for location information determination based on timing measurements are described. One example method includes transmitting, by a communication apparatus, a timing request to a plurality of network devices, where the timing request comprises a respective expected response time for each of the plurality of network devices, receiving, at a plurality of times, a plurality of timing measurements from each of the plurality of network devices, wherein each of the plurality of times is based on the corresponding expected response time, and the plurality of timing measurements comprises a respective time of arrival (ToA) timestamp and a respective time of departure (ToD) timestamp, and determining a location information of the communication apparatus based on an estimate of a round trip delay that is computed using a difference of the respective ToA and ToD timestamps from the plurality of timing measurements.
Techniques for transmitting or using a pull-in signal to locate a synchronization channel
Techniques are described for wireless communication. One method includes searching for a synchronization channel on a first raster point of a frequency raster identified for synchronization channel transmission. The frequency raster includes a plurality of raster points in a radio frequency spectrum. The method also includes identifying a pull-in signal on the first raster point; determining, from the pull-in signal, a second raster point of the frequency raster on which the synchronization channel is transmitted; and receiving the synchronization channel on the second raster point. Another method includes transmitting the pull-in signal and the synchronization channel.
Techniques for transmitting or using a pull-in signal to locate a synchronization channel
Techniques are described for wireless communication. One method includes searching for a synchronization channel on a first raster point of a frequency raster identified for synchronization channel transmission. The frequency raster includes a plurality of raster points in a radio frequency spectrum. The method also includes identifying a pull-in signal on the first raster point; determining, from the pull-in signal, a second raster point of the frequency raster on which the synchronization channel is transmitted; and receiving the synchronization channel on the second raster point. Another method includes transmitting the pull-in signal and the synchronization channel.
Techniques for transmitting or using a pull-in signal to locate a synchronization channel
Techniques are described for wireless communication. One method includes searching for a synchronization channel on a first raster point of a frequency raster identified for synchronization channel transmission. The frequency raster includes a plurality of raster points in a radio frequency spectrum. The method also includes identifying a pull-in signal on the first raster point; determining, from the pull-in signal, a second raster point of the frequency raster on which the synchronization channel is transmitted; and receiving the synchronization channel on the second raster point. Another method includes transmitting the pull-in signal and the synchronization channel.
Techniques for transmitting or using a pull-in signal to locate a synchronization channel
Techniques are described for wireless communication. One method includes searching for a synchronization channel on a first raster point of a frequency raster identified for synchronization channel transmission. The frequency raster includes a plurality of raster points in a radio frequency spectrum. The method also includes identifying a pull-in signal on the first raster point; determining, from the pull-in signal, a second raster point of the frequency raster on which the synchronization channel is transmitted; and receiving the synchronization channel on the second raster point. Another method includes transmitting the pull-in signal and the synchronization channel.