Wilson Electronics, Inc.

Chris Ashworth

Patrick Lee Cook

Glen Raggio

Technology for a repeater is disclosed. The repeater can include a signal path that includes a digital filter. The repeater can include a controller. The controller can receive plurality of signals in a multi-channel downlink signal band. The controller can digitize one or more signals in the multi-channel downlink signal band to form a plurality of digitized downlink signals. The controller can use the digital filter to adjust a gain of one or more of the digitized downlink signals based on a channel-specific received signal strength indicator (RSSI) or a network protection requirement.

Channelization for signal boosters

Technology for a repeater is disclosed. The repeater can include a signal path that includes a digital filter. The repeater can include a controller. The controller can receive a multi-channel downlink signal. The controller can digitize the multi-channel downlink signal to form a plurality of channelized downlink signals. The controller can determine a base station coupling loss (BSCL) value for each of the channelized downlink signal. The controller can use the digital filter to adjust a gain of one or more of the channelized downlink signals based on the BSCL value for each of the channelized downlink signals.

A technology for a dual-common port multi-bandpass filter is described. The dual-common port multi-bandpass filter can include two or more analog filters. The dual-common port multi-bandpass filter can include a first common port coupled to an input of each of the two or more analog filters, where each analog filter can be configured to filter one or more frequency bands. The dual-common port multi-bandpass filter can include a second common port coupled to an output of each of the two or more analog filters. Each input of each of the two or more analog filters can be impedance matched with the first common port. Each output of each of the two or more analog filters can be impedance matched with the second common port.

Multi-common port multiband filters

Technology for a channelization device of a wideband repeater is disclosed. The channelization device can include a first diplexer and a second diplexer. The channelization device can include a plurality of switchable signal paths between the first diplexer and the second diplexer operable to perform channelized passive filtering of signals in defined bands. The channelization device can include a plurality of switchable pass through signal paths between the first diplexer and the second diplexer operable to pass through signals in the defined bands without filtering of the signals. The channelization device can be configured to perform channelized passive filtering of signals with no amplification of the signals.

A technology for a dual-common port multi-bandpass filter is described. The dual-common port multi-bandpass filter can include two or more analog filters. The dual-common port multi-bandpass filter can include a first common port coupled to an input of each of the two or more analog filters. Each analog filter can be configured to filter one or more frequency bands. The dual-common port multi-bandpass filter can include a second common port coupled to an output of each of the two or more analog filters. Each input of each of the two or more analog filters is impedance matched with the first common port. Each output of each of the two or more analog filters is impedance matched with the second common port.

A technology is described for a channelization of a signal booster. A downlink (DL) and uplink (UL) signal can be channelized. A base station coupling loss (BSCL) can be estimated for selected channels in the channelized downlink signal. One or more channels in the UL and/or DL signal can be filtered to increase the BSCL, in order to increase one or more of an uplink signal gain and a noise power for the signal booster while maintaining network protections.

A technology is described for increasing signal booster while maintaining network protections. A distance from the signal booster to one or more base stations can be estimated. A base station coupling loss (BSCL) value can be calculated based on the estimated distance. A gain and/or a noise power of an uplink signal of the frequency band can be adjusted based on the BSCL value while maintaining network protections.

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St. George, UT, United States of America

Chris Ashworth