Aviat U.s., Inc.

Stratex Networks, Inc.

Aviat Networks, Inc.

Emerick Vann

Youming Qin

Yen-Fang Chao

Roland Matian

Philip Secker

Frank Matsumoto

Robert Hantz

Various embodiments provide for systems and methods for signal conversion of one modulated signal to another modulated signal using demodulation and then re-modulation. According to some embodiments, a signal receiving system may comprise an I/Q demodulator that demodulates a first modulated signal to an in-phase ('I') signal and a quadrature ('Q') signal, an I/Q signal adjustor that adaptively adjusts the Q signal to increase the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) of a transitory signal that is based on a second modulated signal, and an I/Q modulator that modulates the I signal and the adjusted Q signal to the second modulated signal. To increase the SNR, the Q signal may be adjusted based on a calculated error determined for the transitory signal during demodulation by a demodulator downstream from the I/Q modulator.

Systems and methods for asynchronous re-modulation with adaptive I/Q adjustment

A system may include a transmitting device. The transmitting device may include one or more terminals for receiving a data signal and a first clock signal. A first phase lock loop may lock a phase of an initial periodic signal with a phase of the first clock signal, the first phase lock loop including a divider to generate the initial periodic signal based on the first clock signal. A decimation module may sample the initial periodic signal at a decimated rate of a backplane clock, the backplane clock being asynchronous with a clock that generated the first clock signal. A transmitting data block interface may construct data blocks and provide the data blocks to a receiving device, each of one or more of the data blocks including a portion of the data signal and at least one sample of the initial periodic signal.

Systems and methods for synchronization of clock signals

An exemplary system may comprise a first and second device and a first and second power splitter coupled to a single cable. The first device may be configured to receive a first noise signal of a first polarization, and to adaptively cancel, based on the first noise signal, first noise from the noisy signal associated with an orthogonal polarization. The second device may be configured to receive a second noise signal of a second polarization, and to adaptively cancel second noise from the noisy signal associated with an orthogonal polarization based on the second noise signal. The first power splitter may be configured to receive the first noise signal from the single cable and provide the first noise signal to the first device. The second power splitter may be configured to receive the second noise signal from the single cable and provide the second noise signal to the second device.

Systems and methods for cancelling cross polarization interference in wireless communication using polarization diversity

Systems and methods for transceiver communication are discussed herein. An exemplary system comprises a first transceiver and a second transceiver. The first transceiver may comprise an I/Q module and a PHY device. The I/Q module may receive a first complex signal and transform the first complex signal into bit words of a predetermined size and framewords. The PHY device may receive the bit words, transmit the bit words and framewords over a cable, and perform adaptive cancellation. The second transceiver may comprise a PHY device, an I/Q module, an I/Q modulator, and an antenna. The PHY device may receive the bit words and the framewords from over the cable. The I/Q module may transform the bit words to a second complex signal based on the framewords. The I/Q modulator may modulate the complex signal to generate a transmit signal. The antenna may transmit the signal.

Systems and methods for transceiver communication

A terminal of an exemplary transmitting device is configured to receive an initial clock signal. A first phase lock loop is configured to lock a phase of an initial periodic signal with a phase of the initial clock signal. A transmitting data block interface is configured to provide the plurality of data blocks with samples of the initial periodic signal to a receiving device. An exemplary receiving device includes a receiving data block interface configured to receive the plurality of data blocks. A second phase lock loop is configured to recreate the initial periodic signal and lock a phase of the recreated periodic signal with a phase of the samples of the initial periodic signal. The clock signal generator is configured to recreate and provide the initial clock signal. The recreated clock signal is synchronized to the initial clock signal based on the phase of the recreated periodic signal.

Systems and methods for transceiver communication are discussed herein. An exemplary system comprises a first transceiver unit comprising a first attenuator, a filter module, a gain module, and an antenna. The first attenuator may be configured to attenuate a transmission signal from a second transceiver module over a coaxial cable. The transmission signal may comprise a primary component and a triple transit component. The first attenuator may further be configured to attenuate and provide a reflection signal over the coaxial cable to the second transceiver module. The reflection signal may be based on a reflection of at least a portion of the transmission signal. The filter module configured to filter the transmission signal. The gain module may be configured to increase the gain of the transmission signal. The antenna may be configured to transmit the transmission signal.

Systems and methods for reduction of triple transit effects in transceiver communications

The present invention provides for a first modulation at an arbitrary frequency and a second modulation at another arbitrary frequency. To achieve this, the present invention demodulates the first modulation using the same reference oscillator signal that was used in the first modulation. Because modulation and demodulation are achieved using the same reference oscillator signal, a close approximation of the original signals is achieved. With this close approximation, a subsequent re-modulation can be readily achieved at a second arbitrary frequency and can further be achieved using low-cost synthesizer and modulation components. In effect, a first modulation is achieved at a first frequency; the first modulation is then demodulation to zero frequency; and, in turn, a second modulation (i.e., re-modulation) is achieved at a second frequency.

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Dublin, CA, United States of America

Emerick Vann