KR101094026B1

5G,4G

Title

Enhanced frequency division multiple access for wireless communication

Application Number:

KR20107029771

Publication Date:

19-12-2011

Current Assignee:

Family ID:

Application Date:

18-05-2006

Declaring Company:

Publication Country:

US

Priority Date:

20-05-2005

Title

Enhanced frequency division multiple access for wireless communication

Application Number:

KR20107029771

Family ID:

Publication Country:

US

Publication Date:

19-12-2011

Application Date:

18-05-2006

Priority Date:

20-05-2005

Current Assignee:

Declaring Company:

Abstract  Abstract

Improved Frequency Division Multiple Access (EFDMA) is a multiplexing scheme that transmits modulation symbols in the time domain and achieves a lower PAPR than OFDM. The EFDMA symbol occupies a plurality of subband groups spaced apart in the frequency band, each subband group comprising a plurality of contiguous subbands. To generate an EFDMA symbol, multiple modulation symbols are mapped to a first sequence of symbols. A transform (eg, DFT) is performed on the first sequence to obtain a second sequence of values. The values in the second sequence corresponding to the subbands used for the EFDMA symbol are retained, and the remaining values are zeroed out to obtain a third sequence of values. An inverse transform (eg, IDFT) is performed on the third sequence to obtain a fourth sequence of samples. A phase ramp can be applied to the fourth sequence, with a cyclic prefix added to form the EFDMA symbol.

Note:

The information in blue was extracted from the third parties (Standard Setting Organisation, Espacenet)

The information in grey was provided by the patent holder

The information in purple was extracted from the FrandAvenue

Explicitly disclosed patent:openly and comprehensibly describes all details of the invention in the patent document.

Implicitly disclosed patent:does not explicitly state certain aspects of the invention, but still allows for these to be inferred from the information provided.

Basis patent:The core patent in a family, outlining the fundamental invention from which related patents or applications originate.

Family member:related patents or applications that share a common priority or original filing.