Abstract:
A variable rate correlation circuit (fig.3) for conserving power includes a variable clock source (340), a local PN source (360), and a correlator (320). The local PN source (360) further includes a local generator (361) and a resampler (364). The variable clock source (340) provides a normal clock rate and a lower clock rate. The local generator (361) supplies the local PN sequence at the normal clock rate. The resampler (364) receives the local PN sequence sampled at the normal clock rate and output the local PN sequence sampled at the lower clock rate. The correlator (320) receives the lower sampled local PN sequence, the received PN sequence, and the lower clock rate signal, correlating the received and local PN sequences at the lower clock rate to produce a correlated result.
Abstract:
The present invention provides a CDMA receiver which uses less expensive, more manufacturable digital filters in combination with noise cancellation circuitry to attenuate highly correlated signals. In addition, the CDMA receiver employs digital IF sampling in the baseband conversion process to remove superimposed DC voltages from the baseband data, obviating the need for DC offset voltage generators.
Abstract:
A variable rate correlation circuit for conserving power includes a variable clock source, a local PN source, and a correlator. The local PN source further includes a local generator and a resampler. The variable clock source provides a normal clock rate and a lower clock rate. The local generator supplies the local PN sequence at the normal clock rate. The resampler receives the local PN sequence sampled at the normal clock rate and outputs the local PN sequence sampled at the lower clock rate. The correlator receives the lower sampled local PN sequence, the received PN sequence, and the lower clock rate signal, correlating the received and local PN sequences at the lower clock rate to produce a. correlated result.
Abstract:
A variable rate correlation circuit for conserving power includes a variable clock source, a local PN source, and a correlator. The local PN source further includes a local generator and a resampler. The variable clock source provides a normal clock rate and a lower clock rate. The local generator supplies the local PN sequence at the normal clock rate. The resampler receives the local PN sequence sampled at the normal clock rate and outputs the local PN sequence sampled at the lower clock rate. The correlator receives the lower sampled local PN sequence, the received PN sequence, and the lower clock rate signal, correlating the received and local PN sequences at the lower clock rate to produce a. correlated result.
Abstract:
A variable rate correlation circuit for conserving power includes a variable clock source, a local PN source, and a correlator. The local PN source further includes a local generator and a resampler. The variable clock source provides a normal clock rate and a lower clock rate. The local generator supplies the local PN sequence at the normal clock rate. The resampler receives the local PN sequence sampled at the normal clock rate and outputs the local PN sequence sampled at the lower clock rate. The correlator receives the lower sampled local PN sequence, the received PN sequence, and the lower clock rate signal, correlating the received and local PN sequences at the lower clock rate to produce a. correlated result.
Abstract:
A variable rate correlation circuit (fig.3) for conserving power includes a variable clock source (340), a local PN source (360), and a correlator (320). The local PN source (360) further includes a local generator (361) and a resampler (364). The variable clock source (340) provides a normal clock rate and a lower clock rate. The local generator (361) supplies the local PN sequence at the normal clock rate. The resampler (364) receives the local PN sequence sampled at the normal clock rate and output the local PN sequence sampled at the lower clock rate. The correlator (320) receives the lower sampled local PN sequence, the received PN sequence, and the lower clock rate signal, correlating the received and local PN sequences at the lower clock rate to produce a correlated result.
Abstract:
The present invention provides for an improved transceiver architecture using fewer frequency synthesizers. The number of frequency synthesizers is reduced by utilizing an existing frequency source having a frequency slightly offset from the ideal sampling frequency. In one embodiment, an improved transceiver capable of communicating CDMA encoded signals is presented. The transceiver includes a first frequency synthesizer (260) producing a first mixing tone (261), a second frequency synthesizer (270) producing a second mixing tone (271), a first sampling source (290) producing a first sampling signal, and a receiving channel. The receiving channel includes a first mixer (232), a second mixer (235), and an analog to digital converter (ADC). The first mixer (232) receives the incoming CDMA signal and the first mixing tone, producing a first IF signal. The second mixer (235) receives the first IF signal and second mixing tone, producing a second IF signal in response. The ADC receives the second IF signal and the first samplingsignal, producing a digital data stream in response, whereby the frequency of the first sampling signal is offset from the frequency of the second IF signal, the digital data having a small amount of error associated therewith in proportion to the small amount of the frequency offset.