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144 results about "Hierarchical modulation" patented technology

Hierarchical modulation, also called layered modulation, is one of the signal processing techniques for multiplexing and modulating multiple data streams into one single symbol stream, where base-layer symbols and enhancement-layer symbols are synchronously overplayed before transmission.

Adaptive channel estimation thresholds in a layered modulation system

Dynamic channel estimation thresholds allow for determining optimal threshold values for channel estimation in a layered-modulation wireless communication system. A channel estimation threshold can be used to remove or otherwise filter out channel estimate components that may be significantly influenced by noise. The channel estimation threshold value can be used to generate a refined channel estimate that is used in decoding multiple layers of a layered modulation signal. The channel estimation threshold value can be varied based on the performance of the various signal layer decoders. The adaptive channel estimation threshold provides for decoding a base layer based on an optimal threshold value for the base layer; determining an error rate associated with decoding the base layer; and using an optimal threshold value for an enhancement layer in a channel estimation algorithm if the error rate is lower than a predetermined level.
Owner:QUALCOMM INC

Multicarrier transmitter and multicarrier receiver

A multicarrier transmitter and a multicarrier receiver both enabling improvement of the reception characteristic of hierarchical modulation multiplex communication. A base station (100) transmits a multicarrier signal which is a superposition of a modulated signal addressed to a far user and a modulated signal addressed to a near user and modulated with a modulation multivalued number different from that of the modulated signal addressed to the far user. The base station (100) comprises a DFT section (120), an S/P section (125), and a combining section (145). The DFT section (120) separates the modulated signal addressed to the far user into signals in frequency ranges for each symbol. The S/P section (125) serial/parallel-transforms the modulated signal addressed to the near user to generate N1 parallel signals. The combining section (145) combines the N1 frequency components generated by the DFT section (120) and the N1 parallel signals. Since the far user receiver can change the modulated signal addressed to the near user into white noise by IDFT, the far user receiver can demodulate the modulated signal addressed to the far user with high accuracy. The near user receiver can acquire the signal addressed thereto with high accuracy by subtracting the modulated signal addressed to the far user, which is an interference signal, from the received signal.
Owner:PANASONIC CORP
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