Patent classifications
H04W28/14
DYNAMIC PACKET BUFFERING DURATION
Certain aspects of the present disclosure provide techniques for packet buffering. A method that may be performed by a receiving node includes dynamically determining one or more time durations to buffer packets. The one or more time durations can be different than a time duration of a configured timer for buffering the packets. The receiving node may input one or more parameters to a machine learning algorithm and obtain, as output of the machine learning algorithm based on the input one or more parameters, one or more time durations to buffer packets. The receiving node buffers packets for the determined one or more time durations. The receiving node may use machine learning to dynamically determine the one or more time durations to buffer packet. The buffering may be at a radio link control (RLC) reassembling buffer and/or a packet data convergence protocol (PDCP) buffer.
Fast signal identification of Bluetooth, ZigBee and other network protocols
A system and method for detecting the presence of a Bluetooth or Zigbee signal within a short period of time is disclosed. The signal identification circuit has two stages, a first stage that processes windows to determine whether noise is present, and a second stage that processes long windows to determine whether the signal is a particular lower-power network protocol. The signal identification circuit can be configured to detect Bluetooth at 1 Mbps, Bluetooth at 2 Mbps or Zigbee. The signal identification signal may be used to allow a lower-power network controller to coexist with a high duty cycle WiFi controller. The signal identification circuit may also be used for other functions, such as powering on a lower-power network controller, determining CCA, or determining which channel a packet is being transmitted on.
Fast signal identification of Bluetooth, ZigBee and other network protocols
A system and method for detecting the presence of a Bluetooth or Zigbee signal within a short period of time is disclosed. The signal identification circuit has two stages, a first stage that processes windows to determine whether noise is present, and a second stage that processes long windows to determine whether the signal is a particular lower-power network protocol. The signal identification circuit can be configured to detect Bluetooth at 1 Mbps, Bluetooth at 2 Mbps or Zigbee. The signal identification signal may be used to allow a lower-power network controller to coexist with a high duty cycle WiFi controller. The signal identification circuit may also be used for other functions, such as powering on a lower-power network controller, determining CCA, or determining which channel a packet is being transmitted on.
Inline encryption of packet data in a wireless communication system
The disclosure describes wireless communication systems. The wireless communication system includes first memory, second memory, a direct memory access (DMA) controller, an encryption engine in-line between the DMA controller and the second memory, a first microprocessor, and a second microprocessor. The first microprocessor communicates with other systems that generate application data to be wirelessly transmitted. The application data to be wirelessly transmitted is stored in the second memory and programs the DMA controller to transfer packets of the application data to the first memory from the second memory. The encryption engine receives the packets of the application data from the DMA controller, encrypts the packets to generate encrypted application data packets, and outputs the encrypted application data packets for storage to the first memory.
Inline encryption of packet data in a wireless communication system
The disclosure describes wireless communication systems. The wireless communication system includes first memory, second memory, a direct memory access (DMA) controller, an encryption engine in-line between the DMA controller and the second memory, a first microprocessor, and a second microprocessor. The first microprocessor communicates with other systems that generate application data to be wirelessly transmitted. The application data to be wirelessly transmitted is stored in the second memory and programs the DMA controller to transfer packets of the application data to the first memory from the second memory. The encryption engine receives the packets of the application data from the DMA controller, encrypts the packets to generate encrypted application data packets, and outputs the encrypted application data packets for storage to the first memory.
Wireless communication with code separation
In an example of the described techniques, a wireless communication system includes first memory, second memory, a first microcontroller, and a second microcontroller. The first microcontroller manages drivers for a wireless transceiver and direct data movement between the wireless transceiver and the first memory. The second microcontroller communicates with other systems that generate application data to be wirelessly transmitted. The application data to be wirelessly transmitted is stored in the second memory. Additionally, the second microcontroller direct data movement between the second memory and the first memory.
Wireless communication with code separation
In an example of the described techniques, a wireless communication system includes first memory, second memory, a first microcontroller, and a second microcontroller. The first microcontroller manages drivers for a wireless transceiver and direct data movement between the wireless transceiver and the first memory. The second microcontroller communicates with other systems that generate application data to be wirelessly transmitted. The application data to be wirelessly transmitted is stored in the second memory. Additionally, the second microcontroller direct data movement between the second memory and the first memory.
RESOURCE ALLOCATION ADJUSTMENT FOR LOW-LATENCY QUEUE
In a wireless local area network system, a station (STA) may transmit a low-latency queue activation signal. The STA may additionally receive, from an access point (AP), allocation of a resource for data transmitted using a low-latency queue. The STA may transmit a signal requesting, from the AP, a change of an allocation resource.
RESOURCE ALLOCATION ADJUSTMENT FOR LOW-LATENCY QUEUE
In a wireless local area network system, a station (STA) may transmit a low-latency queue activation signal. The STA may additionally receive, from an access point (AP), allocation of a resource for data transmitted using a low-latency queue. The STA may transmit a signal requesting, from the AP, a change of an allocation resource.
Communication apparatus and method for performing inter-vehicular communication
A communication apparatus for inter-vehicular communication according to the present invention includes: a network state estimating unit configured to estimate network state information indicating a current network state based on driving information and channel state information of neighboring vehicles; a network access controller configured to control whether to transmit a message based on the network state information; a transmission scheduler configured to control a transmission time point of the message based on the network state information; and a transmission buffer unit configured to delay transmission of the message according to the control of the transmission time point of the transmission scheduler.