17926853. HALF DUPLEX FREQUENCY DIVISION DUPLEX SUPPORT IN NON-TERRESTRIAL NETWORKS simplified abstract (Apple Inc.)

HALF DUPLEX FREQUENCY DIVISION DUPLEX SUPPORT IN NON-TERRESTRIAL NETWORKS

Organization Name

Apple Inc.

Inventor(s)

Chunxuan Ye of San Diego CA (US)

Dawei Zhang of Saratoga CA (US)

Haitong Sun of Cupertino CA (US)

Hong He of San Jose CA (US)

Huaning Niu of San Jose CA (US)

Oghenekome Oteri of San Diego CA (US)

Seyed Ali Akbar Fakoorian of San Diego CA (US)

Wei Zeng of Saratoga CA (US)

Weidong Yang of San Diego CA (US)

Yushu Zhang of Beijing (CN)

HALF DUPLEX FREQUENCY DIVISION DUPLEX SUPPORT IN NON-TERRESTRIAL NETWORKS - A simplified explanation of the abstract

This abstract first appeared for US patent application 17926853 titled 'HALF DUPLEX FREQUENCY DIVISION DUPLEX SUPPORT IN NON-TERRESTRIAL NETWORKS

Simplified Explanation

The patent application describes methods, systems, and computer-readable medium for managing scheduling conflicts between uplink transmissions and downlink receptions in communication systems.

• Determining a scheduling conflict between an uplink transmission and a downlink reception.
• Identifying the type of scheduling conflict that has occurred.
• Applying a prioritization rule based on the type of scheduling conflict to prioritize either the uplink transmission or the downlink reception to resolve the conflict.

Potential Applications

This technology can be applied in various communication systems such as satellite communication, cellular networks, and wireless communication to efficiently manage scheduling conflicts and improve overall system performance.

Problems Solved

1. Resolving conflicts between uplink transmissions and downlink receptions. 2. Optimizing resource allocation in communication systems. 3. Improving the reliability and efficiency of data transmission.

Benefits

1. Enhanced communication system performance. 2. Reduced interference and delays in data transmission. 3. Improved quality of service for users.

Original Abstract Submitted

Disclosed are methods, systems, and computer-readable medium to perform operations including: determining a scheduling conflict between an uplink transmission and a downlink reception; determining a type of the scheduling conflict; and applying, based on in part on the type of the scheduling conflict, a prioritization rule that prioritizes at least a portion of the uplink transmission or the downlink reception in order to mitigate the scheduling conflict.