18557743. POWER-EFFICIENT SIDE-LINK AIDED POSITIONING simplified abstract (QUALCOMM Incorporated)
Contents
POWER-EFFICIENT SIDE-LINK AIDED POSITIONING
Organization Name
Inventor(s)
Weimin Duan of San Diego CA (US)
Alexandros Manolakos of Escondido CA (US)
Naga Bhushan of San Diego CA (US)
Jay Kumar Sundararajan of San Diego CA (US)
Krishna Kiran Mukkavilli of San Diego CA (US)
POWER-EFFICIENT SIDE-LINK AIDED POSITIONING - A simplified explanation of the abstract
This abstract first appeared for US patent application 18557743 titled 'POWER-EFFICIENT SIDE-LINK AIDED POSITIONING
The patent application describes techniques for wireless communication involving round-trip time (RTT) measurements.
- User equipment (UE) receives a first RTT measurement signal from a serving base station.
- The UE sends a second RTT measurement signal back to the serving base station.
- The UE also sends a third RTT measurement signal to at least one other UE.
- The UE provides indications of delays between receiving and sending RTT measurement signals.
Potential Applications: - Improving network efficiency and performance in wireless communication systems. - Enhancing location-based services and tracking capabilities. - Facilitating synchronization and coordination among multiple UEs in a network.
Problems Solved: - Addressing latency issues in wireless communication. - Optimizing RTT measurements for better network management. - Enabling more accurate and reliable location tracking.
Benefits: - Enhanced network reliability and performance. - Improved user experience in terms of speed and accuracy. - Streamlined communication and coordination among devices.
Commercial Applications: Title: "Enhanced Wireless Communication Techniques for Improved Network Performance" This technology could be valuable for telecommunications companies, IoT device manufacturers, and location-based service providers. It can lead to more efficient network operations, better user experiences, and new opportunities for innovative services.
Questions about the technology: 1. How does this technology improve the accuracy of location tracking in wireless communication systems? 2. What are the potential challenges in implementing these RTT measurement techniques in real-world networks?
Original Abstract Submitted
Disclosed are techniques for wireless communication. In an aspect, a user equipment (UE) may receive, from a serving base station, a first round-trip time (RTT) measurement signal. The UE may send, to the serving base station, a second RTT measurement signal. The UE may send, to at least one other UE, a third RTT measurement signal. The UE may send, to the serving base station or to a location server, an indication of a first delay between receiving the first RTT measurement signal and sending the second RTT measurement signal and an indication of a second delay between sending the second RTT measurement signal and sending the third RTT measurement signal.
