Hughes Network Systems, LLC

Nippon Electric Co., Ltd.

Daniel Raymond Wendling

Walter Robert Kepley, Iii

Minheng Shan

Kumudchandra Patel

Udaya Bhaskar

Stan Kay

David Love

Bob D Buschman

Pradeep P Kaul

Deepak R Muzundar

Akira Miura

Michio Ikawa

Thomas H Scholl

Kumudchandra Shantilal Patel

Systems and methods for mitigating interference from a satellite gateway antenna are disclosed herein. In an embodiment, a method for mitigating interference from a satellite gateway antenna includes locating a satellite gateway antenna that shares a frequency band with a 5G service, determining that the satellite gateway antenna causes radiation that interferes with a base station operating using the 5G service, and mounting at least one panel to reduce the radiation in a direction of the base station operating using the 5G service.

Systems and methods for mitigating interference from satellite gateway antenna

Methods and apparatuses for enhancing flatness of frequency response of couplings of radio frequency (RF) ports in an RF switch matrix. Techniques include determining a second RF port has been selected to be coupled to a first RF port via a coupling, obtaining an indication of a frequency or frequencies to be carried via the coupling, determining an amount of attenuation or amplification for the coupling for the frequency or frequencies, and adjusting attenuation or amplification applied to the coupling according to the determined amount attenuation or amplification.

Gain/flatness enhancement for RF switch matrix

A method including determining that a first radio frequency (RF) port has been selected to be coupled via an M by N RF switch matrix to a second RF port, wherein the M by N radio frequency (RF) switch matrix includes M first-side RF ports and N second-side RF ports, the first RF port is included in the M first-side RF ports, the second RF port is included in the N second-side RF ports, M is at least 2 and N is at least 2, and each of the first-side RF ports may be selectively coupled to and uncoupled from at least one of two or more of the second-side RF ports, such that RF signals are carried between selectively coupled RF ports; obtaining a first indicator indicating a frequency, frequency range, channel, or band for an RF signal to be carried via the second RF port while coupled to the first RF port; obtaining, in response to the determination that the first RF port has been selected to be coupled to the second RF port, a first adjustment value based on the first indicator, the first RF port, and the second RF port; and causing a first amplitude adjustment device configured to attenuate and/or amplify an RF signal as it passes through the first RF port or the second RF port with a selectable amount of attenuation and/or amplification to select a first amount of attenuation and/or amplification determined based on the first adjustment value.

An electronic key telephone system is disclosed that provides a plurality of telephone features and functions, while only requiring a four-wire line between the central equipment and each key-set telephone (KST) and a two-wire line between the central equipment and each single-line telephone (SLT). Linear delta coding and time division multiplex (TDM) techniques are used to eliminate the multiple pairs required in traditional private business exchange (PBX) systems between the remote key telephones and the control unit. In the present system, a microprocessor controlled TDM controller transmits and receives control signals serially to and from interfaces in the system for control purposes and also for establishing exchange of digitized audio information data between selected interfaces. The system thus exchanges digitized audio information directly between interfaces and provides control signalling between the TDM controller and the interfaces, with all of the exchanges being done in real time. Among other things, the system is compatible with all types of existing central office exchange lines. The system may use combinations of single-line telephones (SLTs) or key-set telephones (KSTs). Specialized functions, such as conference calls, background music, external zone paging and night chime, as well as on-line maintenance, system configuration reprogramming, out-going telephone call control, and recordkeeping are available. To reduce complexity and increase economy, several functions in the system are time-shared, and the system is constructed in modular form to allow its capabilities to be tailored for its intended use.

Electronic key telephone system

Growing community of inventors

Gaithersburg, MD, United States of America

Daniel Raymond Wendling