Qualcomm Incorporated

Brooktree Corporation

Globalfoundries Inc.

Sanjay K Jha

Avneesh Agrawal

Rajiv Vijayan

Kenny Fok

Tia Manning Cassett

Clifton Eugene Scott

Behrooz L Abdi

Nicholas K Yu

Safi Khan

Matthew Stuart Grob

Brian K Butler

Haitao Zhang

Qiuzhen Zou

Baaziz Achour

Eric Chi Chung Yip

Jihyun Hwang

Jian Lin

Benjamin E Felts, Iii

David J Wicker

Jalal Ahmad Elhusseini

Stephen Simmonds

Gregory C Parrish

Peter Carson

Li Feng Zhang

Ajey Poovannummoottil Jacob

Samir Salib Soliman

Inyup Kang

Paul Eric Jacobs

Joseph Patrick Burke

Gilbert Christopher Sih

Franklin Peter Antonio

Serguei A Glazko

Deepak K Nayak

Seyfollah Seyfollahi Bazarjani

Srinivasa Banna

Kenneth Kaskoun

Peter Hans Rauber

Way-Shing Lee

Deepu John

Albert Scott Ludwin

Raghu Sankuratri

Richard Higgins

Mehraban Iraninejad

Dennis Michael Feenaghty

Quaeed Motiwala

Charles E Sakamaki

Prashant A Kantak

Christopher Mark Romine

Chauhung Lee

Quizhen Zou

Jalal Elhus-Seini

Techniques for managing peak-to-average power ratio (PAPR) for multi-carrier modulation in wireless communication systems. Different terminals in a multiple-access system may have different required transmit powers. The number of carriers to allocate to each terminal is made dependent on its required transmit power. Terminals with higher required transmit powers may be allocated fewer carriers (associated with smaller PAPR) to allow the power amplifier to operate at higher power levels. Terminals with lower required transmit powers may be allocated more carriers (associated with higher PAPR) since the power amplifier is operated at lower power levels. The specific carriers to assign to the terminals may also be determined by their transmit power levels to reduce out-of-band emissions. Terminals with higher required transmit powers may be assigned with carriers near the middle of the operating band, and terminals with lower required transmit powers may be assigned with carriers near the band edges.

Carrier assignment for multi-carrier modulation in wireless communication

A display system is disclosed. The display system comprises a light emitting diode (LED) device and a backplane (BP) device. The LED device comprises a plurality of LEDs having LED terminals. An LED bonding surface comprising a dielectric layer with LED bonding surface contact pads is coupled to diode terminals of the LEDs. The backplane (BP) device comprises a BP substrate having top and bottom surfaces. A plurality of system on chip (SoC) chips are bonded to chip pads disposed on a bottom surface of the BP device. The SoC chips are electrically coupled to the CMOS components of the BP device and LEDs of the LED device.

Integrated display system with multi-color light emitting diodes (LEDs)

Peak-to-average power ratio management for multi-carrier modulation in wireless communication systems

Apparatus, methods, and programs for protecting data on a wireless device may include a wireless device having a computer platform with a processing engine operable, based upon configurable parameters, to log data access attempt on the wireless device and transmit the log to a remote device. Furthermore, the wireless device may be configured to execute locally and remotely generated control commands on the wireless device, the commands operable to modify an operation of the wireless device. The embodiment may also include an apparatus operable to receive the transmitted log, analyze the received log and transmit a control command to the wireless device. The apparatus may further generate a data access report and make the report available to an authorized user.

Apparatus and methods for protecting data on a wireless device

Methods, apparatus, systems and computer program products are provided for an improved media content rating system. The rating system herein disclosed is highly-granular in nature, in that, the rating system allows for ratings to be based on the number of times that portions, segments, clips of the media file are played or otherwise executed, as opposed to basing the media content rating solely on the number of times that the media file is played. In this regard, the aspects herein described may further provide for ratings of the portions, segments, clips of the media content as opposed to limiting the rating to a rating for the overall media content file.

Methods and apparatus for an enhanced media content rating system

A deployment and distribution model improves content delivery with a business incentive for placement of kiosks with one or more wireless access points in public locations so that portable media players (PMPs) can receive media content (e.g., audio, video, text, haptic content, etc.). In addition, coordination between subscribing users of PMPs, vendors who provide kiosks, and a network central controller of a content distribution system allow for prepositioning of video content at the kiosks through economically desirable low data rate communication links from the network (e.g., dial-up modem, DSL, etc.); coordinated queuing of downloads (e.g., partial downloads) between kiosk to PMP, peer-to-peer (P2P) downloading between PMPs, and uploads from PMP to kiosk; billing/crediting to correspond with such participation in the distribution; and changing priority/selection of prepositioning of content at kiosks to reflect a clientele profile.

Deployment and distribution model for improved content delivery system

By constructing a universal test circuit on a tester chip, and stacking the tester chip in an IC package together with operational circuit chips to be tested, the problems inherent with external IC testing are reduced. The tester chip can be standardized across a number of different chip combinations and, if desired, pre-programmed during manufacturing for a particular package. The tester chip interfaces to other chips in the stack advantageously are standardized.

Integrated tester chip using die packaging technologies

Embodiments describe manufacturing, programming, testing, and servicing of wireless computing devices utilizing their embedded wireless technology. An embodiment method ensures that the wireless computing devices are successfully programmed in the event a disruption to the manufacturing, programming, testing and servicing process flow occurs. The method includes retrieving a last known location of the wireless device before the disruption event and comparing the last known location with the location of the wireless of the wireless device after the disruption event. A wireless device may be returned to the last known location before the disruption event if there is a difference in locations. The programming at the last known location before the disruption event occurred may be successfully completed. Further embodiments include configuring the manufacturing, programming, testing, and servicing of wireless computing devices utilizing the embedded wireless technology in the device based on a reported location of the device within a facility.

Device manufacturing using the device's embedded wireless technology

Apparatus, methods, processors and machine readable media for verifying the integrity of firmware on a wireless device. Aspects include generating a verification scheme for testing the integrity of firmware on a wireless device and transmitting the verification scheme to the wireless device. The wireless device applies the verification scheme to the firmware and obtains a verification test result, which is forwarded for analysis. An analyzer compares the generated verification test result with a predetermined test result to obtain an integrity determination that indicates the integrity of the firmware. In some aspects, control commands to change an operational characteristic of the wireless device may be generated based on the integrity determination.

Apparatus and methods for managing firmware verification on a wireless device

Detection and management methods and apparatus for wireless devices may include an executable instruction authorization module operable to scan executable instructions on a wireless device, generate a log indicative of a virus or otherwise unauthorized executable instructions based on a received authorization configuration, and forward the log to a user manager. The user manager may be operable to analyze the log and generate an authorization report which may be viewable by an operator to determine the disposition of unauthorized executable instructions. At least one of the executable instruction authorization module, the user manager, and the operator may be operable to generate a control command operable to delete, or otherwise disable, unauthorized executable instructions on the wireless device, or to restore the executable instructions on the wireless device.

Apparatus and methods for detection and management of unauthorized executable instructions on a wireless device

A method for localizing a mobile station, which in one embodiment is characterized by logging one or more wireless channels which belong to one or more network providers other than the mobile station's home network provider and which substantially currently provide communication with one or more discernable base stations; and establishing a geographic position of the mobile station by use of the one or more wireless channels which belong to the one or more network providers other than the mobile station's home network provider. In one or more various embodiments, related systems include but are not limited to circuitry and/or programming for effecting the foregoing-referenced method embodiment, the circuitry and/or programming can be virtually any combination of hardware, software, and/or firmware configured to effect to foregoing-referenced method embodiment depending upon the design choices of the system designer.

Mobile station location

A method and apparatus for a variable mode multi-media data object storage device. Large digital objects can be quickly downloaded in approximately a minute. The digital objects can be utilized or played back at real-time speeds. Utilization or playback consumes minimal power, allowing the disk to support portable devices operating on battery power. The storage device uses multiple disk rotation speeds to support multiple modes of operation. The storage device operates in at least two modes of disk drive operation, supporting a fast platter rotation speed for writing and a slower platter rotation speed for reading. The multiple rotation speeds operate in conjunction with a head assembly configured with at least one head for reading and multiple heads for writing. When writing, the disk spins at the faster rotation speed. When in utilization or playback mode, the disk spins at the slower, power conserving rotation speed.

Variable mode multi-media data object storage device

Growing community of inventors

San Diego, CA, United States of America

Sanjay K Jha