Oak Technology, Inc.

Qorvo Us, Inc.

Christopher T Brown

George Adrian Maxim

Baker P Scott

Dirk Robert Walter Leipold

David E Reed

Sheena F Shi

Arup K Bhattacharya

Phares J Grey

Tina T Peng

Dynamic error vector magnitude (EVM) compensation is accomplished for radio frequency (RF) power amplifiers (PAs) which experience EVM distortion from thermal settling. Thermal settling causes gain changes in the PAs, and systems, apparatuses, and methods of the present disclosure compensate for known thermal transients of PAs.

Dynamic thermal compensation in a power amplifier

Method and system for optimally estimating the location of each of a sequence of two or more synchronization patterns in a digital signal bit stream. A first reference location for a sync pattern is determined. A Boolean product or other product of the sync pattern (of length S) with S consecutive bit values of the digital stream is formed, for each of a selected consecutive sequence of candidates for a second reference location of the sync pattern within a window of selected length. A candidate reference location that yields the largest (or smallest) product value within the window is estimated to be a second or &ldquo;next&rdquo; reference location of the sync pattern, if the product value is at least equal to (or, alternatively, is no greater than) a selected threshold value. The sync pattern used for testing the digital stream can be varied from one location to another. The number of bit matches or the number of bit non-matches can be used to determine an optimal reference location for the sync pattern.

Optimal location of a digital sync pattern

A timing circuit used in reading disc media or other dada includes multiple sync detection circuits. In the event that an active sync detection circuit fails to detect sync signals within predefined parameters, a different one of the sync detection circuits searches for a sync pattern. Uniquely definable sequences of sync patterns are used to determine a position of sync patterns within a sector of data.

Maintenance of data synchronization across large gaps in a data stream

A method and apparatus for processing data read from a DVD media containing stored data is described. The apparatus includes a DVD media reader for reading data and error information stored on a DVD media, an error processor for determining the number of errors in the read data, and a display means for displaying the number of errors. The method includes reading actual data from a DVD media, computing a first correction code for the actual data, reading a second correction code from the DVD media, the second correction code pertaining directly to said stored data, and comparing the first and second correction codes to determine whether said actual data needs to be corrected. The method further includes determining whether the number of errors in the actual data exceeds the maximum number of errors that can be corrected, correcting the actual data if possible, counting the number of errors that are corrected, and indicating if errors in a given row or column cannot be corrected.

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Sunnyvale, CA, United States of America

Christopher T Brown