Qing Li - Bridgewater NJ, US William Reinisch - New York NY, US Yingxue Li - Bethlehem PA, US Haim Harel - New York NY, US
Assignee:
Magnolia Broadband Inc. - Bedminster NJ
International Classification:
H04B 7/00 H04Q 7/20
US Classification:
455522, 455 69, 455 6711, 4551151
Abstract:
Determining a power control group boundary includes receiving a plurality of samples having power control groups, where each power control group corresponds to a time period. The following are repeated for a predetermined number of iterations: a window is set at a point of a sample; a number of power control bits within the window at the point is determined; and the window is moved to a point of a next sample. A point at which the window has the largest number of power control bits is identified. A power control group boundary is determined in accordance with the window at the identified point.
System And Method For Synchronization, Power Control, Calibration, And Modulation In Communication Transmitters
Ajit Kumar Reddy - Matawan NJ, US Qing Li - Princeton Junction NJ, US Walid Khairy Mohamed Ahmed - Tinton Falls NJ, US
Assignee:
Pine Valley Investments, Inc. - Las Vegas NV
International Classification:
H04K 1/02 H04B 1/04 H04L 25/49
US Classification:
375296, 375297, 4551143, 455126
Abstract:
A system is provided for processing a communication signal including a baseband amplitude component and a baseband phase component. The system includes an amplitude predictor configured for closed-loop pre-distortion of a baseband amplitude component, an amplitude lookup table configured for open-loop pre-distortion of the baseband amplitude component, and an amplitude interpolator configured to build up the amplitude lookup table during a closed-loop calibration period. The system also includes a phase predictor configured for closed-loop pre-distortion of a baseband phase component, a phase lookup table configured for open-loop pre-distortion of the baseband phase component, and a phase interpolator configured to build up the phase lookup table during a closed-loop calibration period.
Walid Khairy Mohamed Ahmed - Tinton Falls NJ, US Qing Li - Princeton Junction NJ, US Ajit Kumar Reddy - Matawan NJ, US Eoin Carey - Cork, IE
Assignee:
Pine Valley Investments, Inc. - Las Vegas NV
International Classification:
H04K 1/02
US Classification:
375297
Abstract:
A digital polar transmitter includes a baseband processor configured to receive an input signal and to convert the input signal into a baseband amplitude component and a baseband phase component. The transmitter also includes a phase modulator in communication with the baseband processor. The phase modulator is configured to modulate an RF carrier signal based on the phase component and to generate a phase-modulated RF carrier signal. A power amplifier is provided in communication with the baseband processor and the phase modulator. The power amplifier is configured to amplify the phase-modulated RF carrier signal based on the baseband amplitude component and to generate an amplified RF signal. The transmitter also includes a digital feedback loop in communication with the power amplifier and the baseband processor. The digital feedback loop is configured to detect the amplified RF signal and to provide a digital amplitude feedback signal and a detected phase feedback signal to the baseband processor.
An apparatus may include a non-linear module, a control module, and a calibration module. The non-linear module produces an output signal from an input signal. The control module selects, upon an occurrence of a calibration condition, a calibration operation from two or more calibration operations. Each of the two or more calibration operations may generate one or more correction values for the non-linear module. Further, each of the calibration operations produces the input signal from a pre-input signal. This selected calibration operation is performed by the calibration module. The two or more calibration operations include a first calibration operation and a second calibration operation. The first calibration operation produces the input signal from the pre-input signal according to a predictive technique. The second calibration operation produces the input signal from the pre-input signal according to a non-predictive technique.
System And Method For Synchronization, Power Control, Calibration, And Modulation In Communication Transmitters
Ajit Kumar Reddy - Matawan NJ, US Qing Li - Princeton Junction NJ, US Walid Khairy Mohamed Ahmed - Tinton Falls NJ, US
Assignee:
Pine Valley Investments, Inc. - Las Vegas NV
International Classification:
H04L 25/03
US Classification:
375297
Abstract:
A system is provided for processing a communication signal including a baseband amplitude component and a baseband phase component. The system includes an amplitude predictor configured for closed-loop pre-distortion of a baseband amplitude component, an amplitude lookup table configured for open-loop pre-distortion of the baseband amplitude component, and an amplitude interpolator configured to build up the amplitude lookup table during a closed-loop calibration period. The system also includes a phase predictor configured for closed-loop pre-distortion of a baseband phase component, a phase lookup table configured for open-loop pre-distortion of the baseband phase component, and a phase interpolator configured to build up the phase lookup table during a closed-loop calibration period.
Method And Apparatus For Providing An Internet Protocol Multimedia Subsystem Triggering Service
Michael F. Starsinic - Newtown PA, US Chonggang Wang - Princeton NJ, US Kamel M. Shaheen - King of Prussia PA, US Guang Lu - Montreal, CA Dale N. Seed - Allentown PA, US Qing Li - Princeton Junction NJ, US Lijun Dong - San Diego CA, US
International Classification:
H04M 15/00
US Classification:
370259
Abstract:
A method and apparatus are described for providing triggering services over multiple access networks. A triggering service server (TSS) architecture includes a triggering identity function (TIF) which maintains a database of device and application identifier mappings across multiple access networks, triggering capabilities and triggering preferences. The TSS also includes a triggering decision function (TDF) that uses information from the TIF and determines how triggers should be performed towards a device and/or an application hosted on a particular device. The TSS also includes triggering gateways (T-GWs) that perform triggering in different domains. A “not-registered-triggerable” state may be used to indicate whether an entity, such as a device, application or user can receive triggers although it is not registered in a specific access network. Methods and apparatus are also described for implementing various unassisted triggering and assisted triggering procedures using wireless transmit/receive units (WTRUs), application servers (ASs) and service capability servers (SCSs).
Method And Apparatus For Using Multiple Universal Resource Identifiers In M2M Communications
Dale N. Seed - Allentown PA, US Lijun Dong - San Diego CA, US Guang Lu - Montreal, CA Michael F. Starsinic - Newtown PA, US Nicholas J. Podias - Brooklyn NY, US Quang Ly - North Wales PA, US Zongrui Ding - San Diego CA, US Qing Li - Princeton Junction NJ, US
Assignee:
INTERDIGITAL PATENT HOLDINGS, INC. - Wilmington DE
International Classification:
H04L 29/08
US Classification:
709201
Abstract:
A method and apparatus may use multiple URIs (MU) in a single request message for machine-to-machine (M2M) communication networks. Multiple single URI (SU)-type request messages may be received from an application client (e.g. a constrained application protocol (CoAP)/hypertext transfer protocol (HTTP) client) at a (CoAP/HTTP) intermediary node. The multiple SU-type request messages may be aggregated into a single MU-type request message at the intermediary node, and the single MU-type request message may be transmitted to a (CoAP/HTTP) server. A multiple value (MV)-type response message may be received from the (CoAP/HTTP) server. The MV-type response message may be deaggregated into multiple single value (SV)-type response messages. The multiple SV-type response messages may be transmitted to the (CoAP/HTTP) client.
Time And Frequency Tracking Reference Signals In New Radio
- Wilmington DE, US Lakshmi R. Iyer - King of Prussia PA, US Joseph M. Murray - Schwenksville PA, US Allan Y. Tsai - Boonton NJ, US Guodong Zhang - Woodbury NY, US Qing Li - Princeton Junction NJ, US
International Classification:
H04L 5/00 H04L 27/26 H04W 16/14 H04W 72/04
Abstract:
In NR, a slot structure of a UE may be dynamic due the number of symbols of PDCCH and whether the slot has UL data, among other considerations. Additionally, to support multi-TRP/multi-panel/multi-BWP operation, a UE may be configured with multiple TRSs, and when a UE needs to receive multiple TRSs in the same slot, efficient signaling of the TRSs is important because of the high overhead involved. During a transmission, a UE may need to do beam switching when there is a beam failure, but existing systems do not have mechanisms for the UE to synchronize time and frequency with a new beam. Further, when a UE switches to a new beam, the effect on scheduled TRS transmission for old beams is unclear. Fine frequency and time tracking may also be required during an initial access procedure. Existing NR systems do not address how a UE may perform time and frequency tracking during an initial access procedure. Additionally, URLLC data may need to be transmitted to a UE immediately in an NR system. Existing NR systems do not address sending a TRS to a UE with URLLC data. Embodiments described herein address these and other issues.
South Bend Medical FoundationSouth Bend Medical Foundation Pathology 530 N Lafayette Blvd, South Bend, IN 46601 (574)2344176 (phone), (574)2341561 (fax)
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Li works in South Bend, IN and specializes in Anatomic Pathology & Clinical Pathology. Dr. Li is affiliated with Memorial Hospital Of South Bend.
Aug 2009 to 2000 Research & Teaching AssistantAccenture Executive Data Analytic Workshop Hoboken, NJ Sep 2014 to Sep 2014 Teaching FellowMTA New York City Transit, Office of the President New York, NY Jan 2014 to Aug 2014 Data Science Support AideTecnolgico de Monterrey Guadalajara, Jal. Dec 2013 to Dec 2013 Teaching FellowLloyd's Register Southampton Jul 2013 to Sep 2013 Visiting Scholar, Global Technology CentreUnited Nations Headquarters, Dept of Economics and Social Affairs New York, NY Jan 2009 to Jun 2009 Intern, Population Division
Education:
Stevens Institute of Technology Hoboken, NJ 2009 to 2015 PhD. in Systems EngineeringStevens Institute of Technology Hoboken, NJ 2007 to 2009 M.S. in Financial EngineeringXi'an University of Technology Xi'an, China B.S. in Information and Computing Science
Skills:
Programming: Python, SQL, C#, C++, JavaScript, D3.js<br/> Statistical Programming: R, SPSS, Minitab, Tableau<br/> Simulation: MATLAB Simulink, Arena, AnyLogic<br/> Others: MS Office Suite (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Project, Visio), IBM Maximo<br/> Languages: Mandarin Chinese, English
Oct 2014 to 2000 Digital Marketing ManagerThe American Friends of Jamaica, Inc
Sep 2014 to 2000 AccountantFood Distribution in NYC
Sep 2014 to 2000 VolunteerDeere & Company
Jul 2014 to 2000 Entrepreneur/ Business OwnerBMW Automotive Ltd
Jun 2013 to Jun 2014 Financial Assistant
Education:
Northeastern University Shenyang, CN Sep 2010 to Jun 2014 Bachelor of Business AdministrationNew York University New York, NY M.S. in Integrated Marketing