Remec Broadband Wireless, LLC

Ivac Corporation

Behzad Moeenziai

Charles Bowman

Jack Goldberg

Kurt E Zublin

Disclosed are methods, systems, and apparatus for maximizing the spectral efficiency of a communications spectrum by providing a means to transmit information continuously in both directions of a radio link on the same center frequency at any given time. One embodiment may be directed to a method of communicating in a point-to-point radio system. The method may include receiving a first signal at a first antenna of a radio head. The first signal may include a transmitted data signal and interfering signals. The method continues by determining a correction signal from a transmitter of the radio head and processing the first signal to remove the interfering signals using the correction signal, and sending a second signal using a second antenna. The first and second signals may be sent and received at substantially the same time.

Simultaneous bidirectional transmission for radio systems

Embodiments of the present invention are directed to methods, apparatuses, and systems for implementing a point-to-point radio architecture in which the isolation needed between the transmitter and receiver may be achieved through the use of separate antennas. One embodiment is directed at a radio head comprising a transmitter configured to operate at a first frequency, a receiver configured to operate at a second frequency, and a processor coupled to both the transmitter and the receiver. The transmitter is further coupled to a first antenna interface coupled to a first antenna configured to transmit signals at the first frequency. The receiver is further coupled to a second antenna interface coupled to a second antenna configured to receive signals at the second frequency.

Transmitter for point-to-point radio system

A non-invasive, fluid monitor engages an open resonator with a segment of fluid line. The fluid line is disposed such that it and the fluid within become a part of the dielectric loading on the resonator. The open resonator is a part of an oscillator circuit that changes frequency of oscillation in response to the dielectric loading on the resonator. A frequency discriminator monitors the frequency of the oscillator to detect an air bubble in the fluid line. In the case where the resonator comprises a microstrip line, the microstrip line is disposed in parallel to the segment of the fluid line and the length of the microstrip line is selected to be equal to or greater than the maximum length of air bubble permitted thus providing a volumetric air-in-line sensor. The output of the frequency discriminator is compared to a threshold to determine a frequency shift large enough to indicate the presence of an air bubble.

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San Diego, CA, United States of America

Behzad Moeenziai