Qualcomm Incorporated

Lattice Semiconductor Corporation

Silicon Image Gmbh

Ubistar Technology, Inc.

James Ray Parker

Nishit Kumar

Chinh Doan

Sohrab Emami

Dmitry Cherniavsky

Mark Graham Forbes

Ricky Keangpo Ho

Shi Cheng

Nitesh Singhal

Ron Zeng

Patrick Thomas McElwee

Brian Henry John

Wen Fan

Disclosed wireless tunneling system includes two wireless tunneling apparatuses that communicate with each other through the wireless link. A local wireless tunneling apparatus is coupled to a local processing apparatus through a wired connection and a remote wireless tunneling apparatus is coupled to the remote processing apparatus through another wired connection. The two processing apparatuses bi-directionally communicate with each other through the wireless link using the two wireless tunneling apparatuses as if the two processing apparatuses were connected through a wired connection.

Full duplex radio in wireless tunneling system

A wireless tunneling system tunnels communications between a first host device and a second host device through a wireless link, while maintaining compliance of the communications between the first and second host devices with a wired communication protocol and operates in a power efficient manner. Two host devices may communicate with each other through a wireless link using the wireless tunneling system, as if two host devices were connected through the wired cable. The wireless tunneling system operates in one of a high power state and one or more low power states. In the high power state, the wireless tunneling system exchanges data at a higher data rate for tunneling. In the low power state, the wireless tunneling system disables power hungry components for conserving power.

Low power operations in a wireless tunneling transceiver

Embodiments of the invention are generally directed to integration of signal sampling within a transistor amplifier stage. An embodiment of an apparatus includes a amplifier stage including a transistor to receive a source signal and produce an output signal, wherein the transistor includes multiple fingers for at least a first electrode of the transistor. The amplifier stage uses connections to some of the fingers of the first electrode for production of the output signal, and uses one or more other fingers for the first electrode of the transistor for a separate function from the production of the output signal.

Integration of signal sampling within transistor amplifier stage

Growing community of inventors

Palo Alto, CA, United States of America

James Ray Parker