Google Inc.

Rf Micro Devices, Inc.

Stanford Telecommunications, Inc.

Peter Hanson

Steven Mark Thoen

Pengfei Zhang

Glen Anderson

Patrick Vandenameele

Jesse Eugene Chen

Peter Cnudde

Dmitri Varsanofiev

Thomas Holden

Alex Zenkin

A method, apparatus and networking equipment for performing flow hashing is provided. The method may include obtaining, at a network node, a key for a packet; forming, at the network node, a first pseudorandom number as a function of a first polynomial generator and the key; forming, at the network node, a second pseudorandom number as a function of a second polynomial generator and the key; combining, at the network node, the first and second pseudorandom numbers to form a third pseudorandom number; and selecting, at the network node, as a function of the third pseudorandom number, a path to which to forward the packet.

Method, apparatus and networking equipment for performing flow hashing using quasi cryptographic hash functions

A system and method are provided for calibrating for an I/Q mismatch of a direct conversion receiver based on a random signal having a two-dimensional I versus Q trajectory, such as radio frequency (RF) noise. In general, the random signal is received and downconverted to a quadrature baseband signal having an in-phase component and a quadrature component. The variance of the in-phase component, the variance of the quadrature component, and the covariance of the in-phase component with the quadrature component are computed based on samples of the quadrature baseband signal. A correction matrix used to compensate for the I/Q mismatch of the receiver and/or I/Q mismatch including a gain mismatch and a phase mismatch of the receiver is then computed based on the variance of the in-phase component, the variance of the quadrature component, and the covariance of the in-phase component with the quadrature component.

I/Q mismatch calibration of direct conversion receivers using radio frequency noise

Disclosed are digital processing techniques for efficiently receiving, sampling and recovering multiple direct-sequence spread-spectrum signals by multiplexing key signal processing elements across many logical channels. Global Positioning System (GPS) receivers serve to illustrate the technique. They receive many signals, each with independent timing, phase, amplitude, and data modulation, which may arrive on multiple carrier frequencies and at multiple spreading rates. To employ digital processing techniques, the carrier or carriers are reduced to one or more digital sample streams. Digital processing (e.g., products, sums, decisions, etc.) is then used to estimate, or recover, the received signal and its characteristics. When these functions can be partitioned by processing rate, the usual case, the lower-rate functions can be efficiently shared with negligible efficiency loss.

Digital spread spectrum GPS navigation receiver

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Fremont, CA, United States of America

Peter Hanson