18261211. DIFFERENTIAL ANGLE OF ARRIVAL (AOA) FOR LOW POWER MOBILE DEVICE POSITIONING simplified abstract (QUALCOMM Incorporated)

From WikiPatents
Jump to navigation Jump to search

DIFFERENTIAL ANGLE OF ARRIVAL (AOA) FOR LOW POWER MOBILE DEVICE POSITIONING

Organization Name

QUALCOMM Incorporated

Inventor(s)

Weimin Duan of San Diego CA (US)

Alexandros Manolakos of Escondido CA (US)

Peter Gaal of San Diego CA (US)

DIFFERENTIAL ANGLE OF ARRIVAL (AOA) FOR LOW POWER MOBILE DEVICE POSITIONING - A simplified explanation of the abstract

This abstract first appeared for US patent application 18261211 titled 'DIFFERENTIAL ANGLE OF ARRIVAL (AOA) FOR LOW POWER MOBILE DEVICE POSITIONING

Simplified Explanation

The patent application describes techniques for low-power positioning of a mobile device using differential angle of arrival (AoA).

  • Obtaining a differential AoA between two wireless reference signals at a mobile device.
  • Determining the position of the mobile device based on the obtained differential AoA.
  • Providing the position of the mobile device.

Potential Applications

This technology could be used in:

  • Location-based services
  • Asset tracking
  • Indoor navigation systems

Problems Solved

  • Improving accuracy of mobile device positioning
  • Reducing power consumption for positioning systems

Benefits

  • Enhanced location accuracy
  • Lower power consumption
  • Improved user experience with location-based services


Original Abstract Submitted

Techniques are disclosed for enabling low-power positioning of a first mobile device using differential angle of arrival (AoA). A differential AoA between a first AoA of a first wireless reference signal at a second mobile device and a second AoA of a second wireless reference signal at the second mobile device is obtained, where the first wireless reference signal is transmitted by a wireless network node, and the second wireless reference signal is transmitted by the first mobile device. The position of the first mobile device is determined based at least in part on the differential AoA. The position of the first mobile device is then provided.