Nec corporation (20240106535). FREE-SPACE OPTICAL COMMUNICATION CONTROL SYSTEM, FREE-SPACE OPTICAL COMMUNICATION CONTROL APPARATUS, AND FREE-SPACE OPTICAL COMMUNICATION CONTROL METHOD simplified abstract

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FREE-SPACE OPTICAL COMMUNICATION CONTROL SYSTEM, FREE-SPACE OPTICAL COMMUNICATION CONTROL APPARATUS, AND FREE-SPACE OPTICAL COMMUNICATION CONTROL METHOD

Organization Name

nec corporation

Inventor(s)

Koya Takata of Tokyo (JP)

Atsushi Kamoi of Tokyo (JP)

Hisashi Mizumoto of Tokyo (JP)

Masaki Aizono of Tokyo (JP)

FREE-SPACE OPTICAL COMMUNICATION CONTROL SYSTEM, FREE-SPACE OPTICAL COMMUNICATION CONTROL APPARATUS, AND FREE-SPACE OPTICAL COMMUNICATION CONTROL METHOD - A simplified explanation of the abstract

This abstract first appeared for US patent application 20240106535 titled 'FREE-SPACE OPTICAL COMMUNICATION CONTROL SYSTEM, FREE-SPACE OPTICAL COMMUNICATION CONTROL APPARATUS, AND FREE-SPACE OPTICAL COMMUNICATION CONTROL METHOD

Simplified Explanation

The abstract describes a free-space optical communication control system that includes a processor carrying out detection and control processes to manage the connection relationship between two free-space optical communication apparatuses.

  • First detection process: Detects changes in the connection relationship between the two optical communication apparatuses.
  • Second detection process: Detects transitions of work stages based on the detected changes and plan information.
  • Connection control process: Controls the connection destination of the first optical communication apparatus based on the detected work stage transitions.

Potential Applications

This technology can be applied in various fields such as telecommunications, data transmission, satellite communication, and remote sensing.

Problems Solved

1. Efficient management of connection relationships in free-space optical communication systems. 2. Seamless transition between different work stages based on changes in connection relationships.

Benefits

1. Improved reliability and stability in free-space optical communication. 2. Enhanced flexibility in managing connection destinations. 3. Optimal utilization of resources in communication networks.

Potential Commercial Applications

Optical communication companies, satellite communication providers, data centers, and telecommunication infrastructure companies can benefit from this technology for improving their communication systems.

Possible Prior Art

Prior art may include existing optical communication control systems, network management software, and communication protocol standards that address similar issues in connection management and control.

Unanswered Questions

How does this technology compare to existing optical communication control systems in terms of efficiency and reliability?

This article does not provide a direct comparison with existing systems in terms of efficiency and reliability.

What are the potential limitations or challenges in implementing this technology on a large scale in real-world applications?

The article does not address potential limitations or challenges in implementing this technology on a large scale in real-world applications.


Original Abstract Submitted

a free-space optical communication control system includes at least one processor. the at least one processor carries out: a first detection process of detecting a change in a connection relationship between a first free-space optical communication apparatus and a second free-space optical communication apparatus adjacent to the first free-space optical communication apparatus; a second detection process of detecting a transition of work stages in accordance with the change in the connection relationship detected and plan information indicating a connection relationship between the first free-space optical communication apparatus and the second free-space optical communication apparatus in each of the work stages; and a connection control process of controlling, according to the transition of the work stages detected, which connection destination is connected to the first free-space optical communication apparatus.