Apple Inc.

Sulabh Khandelwal

Johnson O Sebeni

Zhu Ji

Yang Li

Jia Tang

Beibei Wang

Zheng Zhang

Yu-Lin Wang

Haitong Sun

Vijay Venkataraman

Wen Zhao

Ping Wang

Muthukumaran Dhanapal

Lakshmi N Kavuri

Alosious Pradeep Prabhakar

Pengkai Zhao

This disclosure relates to performing receive beam tracking using motion sensing information in a cellular communication system. A wireless device and a cellular base station may establish a cellular link. A receive beam configuration may be selected for the cellular link. A downlink data beam may be received using the selected receive beam configuration. A possible modification to the receive beam configuration may be selected based at least in part on motion sensing information for the wireless device. It may be determined whether the possible modification to the receive beam configuration improves downlink data beam reception. It may be determined whether to modify the receive beam configuration for the cellular link in accordance with the possible modification to the receive beam configuration, for example based on whether the possible modification to the receive beam configuration improves downlink data beam reception.

Beam tracking using downlink data reception and motion sensing information

A user equipment (UE), or other network component can operate to configure a plurality of new radio (NR) links of a E-UTRAN new radio (NR) dual connectivity (EN-DC) comprising a first radio access technologies (RAT) and a second, different RAT. A first link quality metric (LQM) evaluation of the first RAT is generated independently of generating a second LQM evaluation of the second RAT. A radio frequency (RF) interface, is configured to provide, to RF circuitry, data for a transmission of the first LQM evaluation and the second LQM evaluation based on a data split at a protocol layer so that a network component of base station can utilize the data to configure a data flow over the links based on link quality metrics provided.

Link quality reporting enhancements for new radio

Adaptive multiplexing and transmit/receive diversity. A wireless device may include multiple antennas. A first set of antennas may be used for communication. One or more trigger conditions may be determined, and additional antennas may be activated for measurement. Based on the measurement(s), a second set of antennas may be selected and used for communication.

Adaptive multiplexing and transmit/receive diversity

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San Jose, CA, United States of America

Sulabh Khandelwal