Microsoft technology licensing, llc (20240319823). FREQUENCY-BASED NOISE REMOVAL simplified abstract
Contents
FREQUENCY-BASED NOISE REMOVAL
Organization Name
microsoft technology licensing, llc
Inventor(s)
Nadav Linenberg of Even Yehuda (IL)
FREQUENCY-BASED NOISE REMOVAL - A simplified explanation of the abstract
This abstract first appeared for US patent application 20240319823 titled 'FREQUENCY-BASED NOISE REMOVAL
Simplified Explanation: The patent application describes an electronic device that samples radiofrequency signals from multiple antennas positioned across the digitizer. The device removes noise components from the signals by selecting an orthogonal frequency outside the defined bandwidth of the working frequency.
- The electronic device samples radiofrequency signals measured by multiple antennas.
- The signals include noise components.
- An orthogonal frequency outside the defined bandwidth is selected.
- Noise components are removed based on a sense signal measured at the orthogonal frequency by each antenna.
Potential Applications: 1. Wireless communication systems 2. Radar systems 3. Satellite communication systems
Problems Solved: 1. Minimizing noise interference in radiofrequency signals 2. Improving signal quality in electronic devices
Benefits: 1. Enhanced signal clarity 2. Improved performance of communication systems 3. Reduction of signal distortion
Commercial Applications: "Orthogonal Frequency Noise Removal in Electronic Devices: Market Implications"
Prior Art: Prior art related to this technology may include research on noise reduction techniques in radiofrequency signal processing.
Frequently Updated Research: Ongoing research on noise reduction methods in radiofrequency signal processing may provide further insights into improving the efficiency of the device.
Questions about Orthogonal Frequency Noise Removal in Electronic Devices: 1. How does the selection of an orthogonal frequency outside the defined bandwidth help in noise removal? 2. What are the potential challenges in implementing this technology in real-world applications?
Original Abstract Submitted
an electronic device samples radiofrequency signals measured by multiple antennas positioned across the digitizer, wherein the radiofrequency signals include noise components. the electronic device selects an orthogonal frequency outside the defined bandwidth of the working frequency and removes at least some of the noise components from the radiofrequency signals measured by each antenna based at least on a sense signal measured at the orthogonal frequency by the each antenna.
