Erik H Boch

Title: Erik H. Boch: Wireless Communications Inventor

Introduction

Erik H. Boch is an inventor associated with Stittsville, Canada, whose work includes innovations in cellular and multipoint wireless access systems. His listed portfolio includes 4 patents, with inventions focused on connecting customer sites to communications networks and making efficient use of wireless capacity.

Latest Patents

“Cellular Base Station with Integrated Multipoint Radio Access and Intercell Linking” describes a scalable broadband wireless system for metropolitan areas. The system divides an area into overlapping cells, each served by a base station that communicates with network interface units at customer sites. ATM Radio Interface Cards support links between those units and an ATM backbone, while frequency division multiple access cards provide point-to-point connections between base stations. Adding cards allows system capacity to expand as demand grows.

“Combining QAM and QPSK to Optimize License Capacity in Cellular, Multipoint Wireless Access Systems” presents a method for delivering services with different bandwidth requirements over wireless links. It uses time division multiple access with quadrature phase shift keying for lower-bandwidth services, and frequency division multiplexing with quadrature amplitude modulation for higher-bandwidth services. The system connects a base station with network interface units at customer locations.

Career Highlights

Boch’s listed work is associated with Alcatel Canada Inc. The patents described here address practical challenges in broadband wireless networking, including scalable infrastructure, intercell connections, and efficient allocation of radio capacity.

Collaborations

His listed coworkers include Alan Jaakkola and Bernard Herscovich.

Conclusion

Erik H. Boch’s patent work reflects contributions to scalable cellular and multipoint wireless systems, with an emphasis on connecting users and matching transmission methods to service demands.