or
Bookmark and Share
WACS-type mobile communication with a unified frame format
   
Document Number
US Patent 5717762
Issued Date
February 10, 1998
Link
Inventors
Map
Abstract
In a mobile communication system of the WACS type, frame formats are unified for DSL, HDSL, and DS1 channels. In addition, each novel base station (25) comprises a radio frame number processor for adding, to upward encrypted information data directed from mobile stations (27) towards a base control station (21), a radio frame number which is used in downward encrypted information data transmitted from the base control station to one or more of the mobile stations and may not necessarily be used in each mobile station on issuing the upward encrypted data.
Tags:
Description:
Amusing 0%
Clever 0%
Complex 0%
Efficient 0%
Historic 0%
Important 0%
Innovative 0%
Interesting 0%
Practical 0%
Simple 0%
Number of Claims:
20
Comments:
no comments yet
Owner
NEC Corporation (Tokyo,JP)
Published
February 10, 1998
Application Number
08/562,570
Filed
November 24, 1995
US Classification
380/274   370/350 380/261
Int'l Classification
H04K   1/00   (20060101)  
Assistant Examiner
Attorney/Law Firm
Priority Data
Nov 24, 1994 [JP] 6-289518
USPTO Field of Search
380/48   380/49  
Related Patents
5958020 - Real time event determination in a universal serial bus system - Owned by VLSI Technology, Inc. (San Jose, CA)

The system of the present invention comprises a system for implementing a real time capability in peripheral devices. The system of the present invention functions with a computer system including a processor, a memory, and a video controller, each coupled to a system bus. A USB (universal serial bus) controller is also coupled to the system bus for interfacing peripheral devices on a USB cable to the computer system. A first and second register are included in the USB controller for storing a controller frame number and a controller frame remaining, and a second and third register are included in the peripheral device for storing a device frame number and a device frame remaining. The peripheral device is coupled to the USB controller via a USB cable. A screen reference register is coupled to receive the controller frame number and the controller frame remaining from the USB controller and is coupled to receive a reference signal from a video controller. In response to receiving the reference signal, the screen reference register stores the controller frame number and the controller frame remaining. The peripheral device transmits the device frame number and the device frame remaining to the computer system in response to the occurrence of an event. The controller frame remaining and the controller frame number are subsequently compared with the device frame remaining and the device frame number to determine a computer system time (e.g., a real time) of the occurrence of the event.

6741704 - Method of setting encryption for a connection in a radio system - Owned by Nokia Corporation (Espoo,FI)

In combined systems of different radio systems, for example in a combined system of the radio access network (RAN) of the IMT-2000 system and the core network (MSC) of the GSM system, a problem exists in transferring encryption settings from a system element to the others. The present invention relates to a method of setting encryption for a connection in such a combined system, where the handling of the encryption settings of the switching centre (MSC) and the base station (BTS) of the radio network is carried out at different protocol layers than the handling of the encryption settings of the mobile terminals (MT). In the method, encryption is arranged for the connection between the radio access network (RAN) and the mobile terminal (MT), and an encryption setting is transmitted from the switching centre (MSC) to the control unit (BSC) of the radio access network (RAN). According to the invention, the method is characterized in that an encryption setting is transferred from the control unit (BSC) to the mobile terminal (MT) transparently from the point of view of the base station.

6449288 - Bi-level framing structure for improved efficiency DSL over noisy lines - Owned by Centillium Communications, Inc. (Fremont, CA)

A bi-level framing structure for DSL phone systems uses 4 KHz physical frames and mux data frames. The mux data frames each start with a sync byte and contain user payload bytes. A group of mux data frames are appended with forward-error-correction FEC bytes to make a codeword. The codeword is then partitioned into physical 4-KHz frames. The physical frames are transformed by an inverse fast-Fourier transform (IFFT) outputting symbols at 4 KHz for transmission. For high line rates, each codeword has S mux data frames and S physical frames. There are also at least S FEC bytes if error correction is enabled. However, for lower line rates, there are S physical frames but only S/M mux data frames in each codeword. The efficiency factor M is 1 for high line rates, but 4 for lower line rates. Reducing the number of mux data frames reduces the number of sync bytes in a codeword, decreasing overhead. The FEC bytes are spread among more physical frames, reducing error-correction overhead. The symbol rate and the rate of physical frames remains at 4 KHz, even at the lower line rate. The smaller number of bytes per symbol at the lower line rates is compensated for by reducing the number of mux data frames per 4 KHz frame, allowing larger, more efficient mux data frames and error correction to be used. Thus bandwidth efficiency is increased for lower line rates.

6028867 - System, method, and network for providing high speed remote access from any location connected by a local loop to a central office - Owned by Covad Communications Group, Inc. (Santa Clara, CA)

A telecommunication system for providing a remote access connection having a bandwidth of 128 Kbps or 144 Kbps to any location (homes, small businesses, etc.) connected to a central office by a local loop, and higher bandwidth for some locations. The 128 Kbps or 144 Kbps is provided using ISDN Digital Subscriber Loop (IDSL) technology and higher bandwidth using other DSL technologies such as ADSL. Using shared equipment and transmission facilities, the present invention enables the high-speed remote access connections to be provided in a cost effective manner.

6853647 - System method and network for providing high speed remote access from any location connected by a local loop to a central office - Owned by Covad Communications Group, Inc. (Santa Clara, CA)

A telecommunication system for providing a remote access connection having a bandwidth of 128 Kbps or 144 Kbps to any location (homes, small businesses, etc.) connected to a central office by a local loop, and higher bandwidth for some locations. The 128 Kbps or 144 Kbps is provided using ISDN Digital Subscriber Loop (IDSL) technology and higher bandwidth using other DSL technologies such as ADSL. Using shared equipment and transmission facilities, the present invention enables the high-speed remote access connections to be provided in a cost effective manner.

Claims
Description
About| FAQs| Terms & Disclaimer| Link to Us| Contact Us