Intel Corporation

Ax Wireless, LLC

Solid, Inc.

Intel IP Corporation

Guoqing C Li

Carlos Cordeiro

Robert J Stacey

Bahareh Sadeghi

Shahrnaz Azizi

Thomas J Kenney

Eldad Perahia

Ali Sadri

Praveen Gopalakrishnan

Vallabhajosyula S Somayazulu

Yaniv Frishman

Michelle Xiaohong Gong

Srikanth Kambhatla

Jeffrey R Foerster

Alex Kessleman

Qinghua Li

Emily H Qi

Minyoung Park

Liuyang L Yang

George R Hayek

Kyungtae Han

Vallabhajosyula Zulu Somayazulu

Sumit K Singh

Huaning Niu

Po-Kai Huang

Solomon B Trainin

Xintian Eddie Lin

Hujun Yin

RongZhen Yang

Richard D Roberts

Srikathyayani Srikanteswara

Kristoffer Fleming

Sang-Hee Lee

Joseph A Bennett

Andrey Vladimirovich Belogolovy

Ning Lu

Dmitrii A Loukianov

Dmitry Akhmetov

Alex Kesselman

Lei Shen

Gideon Prat

Pat Brouillette

Etan Shirron

Mikhail S Tsvetkov

Ali S Sadri

Bahareh Bahar Sadeghi

Azizi Shahrnaz

Vallabhajosyula Z Somayazulu

Embodiments of a system and method for communicating acknowledgments in a wireless network are generally described herein. In some embodiments, a method of wirelessly communicating acknowledgements includes receiving a first signal on a first subchannel from a second wireless device. The method may include transmitting a block acknowledgement of the first signal on a subchannel. The first wireless communication device may not receive a block acknowledgement request to transmit the block acknowledgement. In some embodiments, a method of communicating block acknowledgements includes transmitting a first transmission to a first wireless device on a first subchannel and a second transmission to a second wireless device on a second subchannel The method may include receiving a first block acknowledgement from the first wireless device and a second block acknowledgement from second wireless device. The first and second block acknowledgement may be received on one of the first and second subchannels.

Method, apparatus, and computer readable media for acknowledgement in wireless networks

Methods, apparatuses, and computer readable media are shown for multi-user scheduling in wireless local-area networks (WLANs). A wireless communication device is shown including circuitry to determine a plurality of schedules for each of a plurality of channels for an orthogonal frequency division multiple access (OFDMA) communication in a wireless local-area network (WLAN). Each of the plurality of schedules may include a frequency allocation for one or more communication devices. The circuitry may be further configured to transmit the corresponding schedule of the one or more schedules on each of the one or more channels. Each of the plurality of schedules may include a schedule type and a user association identification (AID) list. A number of user AIDs in the user AID list may be based on the schedule type.

Method, apparatus, and computer readable medium for multi-user scheduling in wireless local-area networks

Embodiments of a system and method for acknowledging frames in a wireless network are generally described herein. In some embodiments, a wireless communication device may include a transmit/receive unit configured to receive data from a sender. In some embodiments, the transmit/receive unit may be configured to receive a schedule. The transmit/receive unit may be further configured to acknowledge (ACK) the data in a first scheduled transmission to the sender. The first scheduled transmission to the sender may be determined based on the schedule. In some embodiments, the acknowledgement may be an acknowledgement frame or a block acknowledgment frame. The scheduled transmission to the sender may be determined based on the schedule.

High-efficiency wireless local-area network devices and methods for acknowledgements during scheduled transmission opportunities

Techniques for implementing Wireless Gigabit (WiGig) Display Extension (WDE) communications as Wi-Fi Direct Services (WFDS) services are described. According to such techniques, WDE services may make use of primitives and events obtained from a WFDS application service platform (ASP). This application of WFDS to WDE may provide necessary mechanisms for layer 2 operations such as device and service discovery, P2P connection management, and session management. Other embodiments are described and claimed.

Wi-Fi direct services mechanisms for wireless gigabit display extension

Examples are disclosed for transmitting video content. In some examples, cyclic redundancy check (CRC) values may be added to video content for video frames to be presented or displayed in a given region of a display. Results of CRC functions for consecutive video frames that use the added CRC values may be compared to determine whether the video content for the consecutive video frames is static video content. Video content for at least one of the consecutive video frames may be withheld from being transmitted if the video content for the consecutive video frames is characterized as static video content. Multiple CRC values or different CRC values may be added to further determine whether video content for the consecutive video frames or for subsequent consecutive video frames is also characterized as static video content. Other examples are described and claimed.

Techniques for transmitting video content to a wirelessly docked device having a display

Wireless devices, methods, and computer-readable media for transmitting and receiving beacon frames are disclosed. A master station is disclosed. The master station may include circuitry configured to operate in accordance with orthogonal frequency division multiple access (OFDMA) on a plurality of sub-channels and a primary channel. The circuitry may be further configured to assign a high-efficiency wireless local-area network (HEW) station to a sub-channel and transmit a legacy beacon on the primary channel with a first period. The circuitry may be further configured to transmit a HEW beacon on the sub-channel with a second period, wherein the second period is greater than the first period. The circuitry may be further configured to determine that the HEW station has data at the master station, and to transmit the HEW beacon on the sub-channel with an indication that the HEW station has the data. A HEW station is disclosed for receiving HEW beacons.

Wireless device, method, and computer readable media for transmitting and receiving beacon frames on different sub-channels

Some demonstrative embodiments include devices, systems and methods of multi-user downlink transmission. For example, an apparatus may include a transmitter to transmit a multi-user (MU) downlink request to a plurality of wireless stations; and a receiver to receive one or more responses from one or more wireless stations of the plurality of wireless stations, wherein the transmitter is to transmit to the plurality of wireless stations a MU scheduling message indicating resources allocated to a downlink transmission to at least one scheduled station of the one or more wireless stations, and to transmit the downlink transmission to the at least one scheduled station according to the MU scheduling message.

Apparatus, method and system of multi-user downlink transmission

Wireless devices, methods, and computer readable media for transmitting and receiving beacon frames are disclosed. A HEW device may include circuitry configured to: operate in accordance with OFDMA on a plurality of subchannels and a primary channel, and transmit a first beacon on the primary channel to one or more legacy devices. The circuitry may be further configured to transmit a second beacon on the plurality of subchannels to one or more HEW devices. The first beacon may be an 802.11 legacy beacon and the second beacon may be a HEW beacon. A HEW device may include circuitry configured to: tune to an assigned subchannel; and receive a HEW beacon on the assigned subchannel. The circuitry may be configured to: enter a power saving mode; leave the power saving mode; and receive another HEW beacon on the assigned subchannel to synchronize the HEW device with the AP.

Wireless device, method, and computer readable media for transmitting and receiving beacon frames

Embodiments of master station and method for high-efficiency WLAN (HEW) communication are generally described herein. In some embodiments, the master station is configured for HEW communication in accordance with an IEEE 802.11technique. The master station may transmit an indication to one or more of a plurality of HEW stations to indicate which one of a plurality of 20 MHz channels to monitor for a HEW signal field. The master station may configure the HEW signal field to indicate which of a plurality of subchannels of the indicated 20 MHz channel is allocated to the HEW stations for communication. The master station may transmit the configured HEW signal field in the indicated one of the 20 MHz channels and may communicate with the HEW stations on the indicated subchannels in accordance with an orthogonal-frequency divisional multiple access (OFDMA) technique.

Master station and method for HEW communication with signal field configuration for HEW OFDMA MU-MIMO wideband channel operation

Embodiments of a transmission signaling structure for HEW are defined to carry packet information to configure OFDMA receivers for demodulation of a specific portion of the packet and/or to configure receivers for transmission using specific OFDMA and MU-MIMO resources. In some embodiments, the specific portion of the packet comprises one or more minimum bandwidth units of one or more 20 MHz channels. Each 20 MHz bandwidth structure may comprise several minimum bandwidth units to allow each 20 MHz channel to have a have smaller granularity than 20 MHz.

Master station and method for HEW communication using a transmission signaling structure for a HEW signal field

An approach is provided for determining a program clock reference (PCR) value validity, for avoiding inaccurate variable delay reference (VDR) values, and for avoiding a mismatch in a data packet between a sequence number and a packet number for a wireless display extension. The approach involves determining to generate a data packet carrier having an optional PCR value, a VDR) value, and a validity indicator. The approach may further involve processing the data packet carrier to determine whether the data packet carrier has the optional PCR value. The approach may also involve causing, at least in part, a surrogate PCR value to be generated based, at least in part, on a determined absence of the optional PCR value from the data packet carrier.

Method and apparatus for low jitter clock recovery in wireless display extensions

Growing community of inventors

Portland, OR, United States of America

Guoqing C Li