Symmetricom, Inc.

Agjunction LLC

Jeremy Sinclair Sommer

Kishan Shenoi

Kamila Kraba

Jining Yang

Chien-Chou Lai

Gary Bogardus

Sandro Squadrito

Gary Jacobsen

Gary Jacobson

A thermal stabilization system stabilizes inertial measurement unit (IMU) performance by reducing or slowing operating variations over time of the internal temperature. More specifically, a thermoelectric heating/cooling device operates according to the Peltier effect, and uses thermal insulation and a mechanical assembly to thermally and mechanically couple the IMU to the thermoelectric device. The thermal stabilization system may minimize stress on the IMU and use a control system to stabilize internal IMU temperatures by judiciously and bidirectionally powering the thermoelectric heating/cooling device. The thermal stabilization system also may use compensation algorithms to reduce or counter residual IMU output errors from a variety of causes such as thermal gradients and imperfect colocation of the IMU temperature sensor with inertial sensors.

Thermal stabilization of inertial measurement units

Systems and methods are described for bonding asynchronous transfer mode permanent virtual circuits using a multi-link segmentation and reassembly sublayer. A method includes: transforming a stream of asynchronous transfer mode cells into a stream of bonded asynchronous transfer mode cells; demultiplexing the stream of bonded asynchronous transfer mode cells into a plurality of streams of inverse multiplexed bonded asynchronous transfer mode cells; and transmitting the plurality of streams of inverse multiplexed bonded asynchronous transfer mode cells to a remote location via a plurality of permanent virtual circuits, characterized in that the transmitted plurality of streams of inverse multiplexed bonded asynchronized transfer mode cells can be multiplexed into a multiplexed stream of asynchronized transfer mode cells after transmission via at least two permanent virtual circuits, which compose the plurality of permanent virtual circuits, that do not have an identical bit-rate.

Multi-link segmentation and reassembly sublayer for bonding asynchronous transfer mode permanent virtual circuits

Systems and methods are described for long subscriber loops using automatic gain control. A method includes extending a digital subscriber loop including: producing an output signal in a first direction from a variable gain amplifier at a mid-span extender unit responsive to an input signal in the first direction from the digital subscriber loop; monitoring a signal strength of said output signal in the first direction at the mid-span extender unit; generating a gain control signal responsive to the signal strength at the mid-span extender unit; controlling a gain of the variable gain amplifier at the mid-span extender unit responsive to the gain control signal; and controlling a second gain of a second variable gain amplifier at said mid-span extender unit responsive to said gain control signal to produce an output signal in a second direction from said second variable gain amplifier at said mid-span extender unit responsive to a second input signal in said second direction from said digital subscriber loop.

Long subscriber loops using automatic gain control mid-span extender unit

Systems and methods are described for multi-link segmentation and reassembly for bonging multiple virtual circuits in an inverse multiplexing arrangement. A method includes: generating a plurality of multilink segmentation and reassembly sublayer cells at a first location; distributing the plurality of multilink segmentation and reassembly sublayer cells across a plurality of virtual circuits; transmitting the plurality of multilink segmentation and reassembly sublayer cells to a second location via the plurality of virtual circuits; and receiving the plurality of multilink segmentation and reassembly sublayer cells at the second location. An apparatus includes a multilink segmentation and reassembly sublayer transmitter, including: a source buffer; a multilink controller coupled to the source buffer; and a plurality of virtual circuits coupled to the multilink controller.

Growing community of inventors

Mountain View, CA, United States of America

Jeremy Sinclair Sommer