Mediatek Corporation

Mediatek Singapore Pte. Ltd.

John Wong

Thomas Edward Pare, Jr

Keng Leong Fong

Jenwei Ko

Kiran Uln

Gary Allen Anwyl

A method and system for synchronizing the output signal phase of a plurality of frequency divider circuits in a local-oscillator (LO) or clock signal path is disclosed. The LO path includes a plurality of frequency divider circuits and a LO buffer for receiving a LO signal coupled to the plurality of frequency divider circuits. The method and system comprise adding offset voltage and setting predetermined state to each of the frequency divider circuits; and enabling the frequency divider circuits. The method and system includes enabling the LO buffer to provide the LO signal to the frequency divider circuits after they have been enabled. When the LO signal drives each of the frequency divider circuits, each of the frequency divider circuits starts an operation. Finally the method and system comprise removing the offset voltage from each of the frequency divider circuits to allow them to effectively drive other circuits.

Method and system for synchronizing the phase of a plurality of divider circuits in a local-oscillator signal path

Varying embodiments of the present invention describe a closed loop system for processing the beamforming information, qualifying the expected performance, activating and deactivating the beamforming system. A first embodiment is a method for closed loop beamforming in a wireless communication system, the system comprising a transmitter and a receiver, the method comprising initiating beamforming on a communication channel between the transmitter and the receiver, monitoring the communication channel, periodically determining a condition of the communication channel and controlling beamforming based on the condition of the communication channel.

Method and apparatus for closed loop beamforming in wireless communication systems

The present invention relates generally to wireless transceivers, and more particularly but not exclusively to non 802.11 detection and avoidance methodologies for wireless devices including transceivers. In one or more implementations, a method for detecting non 802.11 operating in the unlicensed 5.25-5.35 and 5.47-10.725 GHz radio bands, using wireless devices, such as AP, are provided. An AP is used to automatically detect the presence of non 802.11 on all channels in these bands, alert all of its clients, and move to another channel that is known to be devoid of non 802.11 using one or more implementations.

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San Jose, CA, United States of America

John Wong