Continuously adaptive dynamic signal separation and recovery system
AssigneeIntersignal LLC
InventorsGamze Erten, Faihi M. Salam
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AssigneeIntersignal LLC
InventorsGamze Erten, Faihi M. Salam
Estimating the term…
A method and apparatus for dynamically separating and recovering original signal sources by processing a set of mixed received mixtures and convolution of said signals utilizing differential equations and a computer. The system of the invention enables the blind separation and recovery of an unknown number of signals mixed together in dynamically changing interference environments with very minimal assumption on the original signals. The system of this invention has practical applications to nonmultiplexed media sharing, adaptive interferer rejection, acoustic sensors, acoustic diagnostics, medical diagnostics and instrumentation, speech, voice, language recognition and processing, wired and wireless modulated communication signal receivers, and cellular communications.
A signal processing system for separating signals received from plural sources via an unknown channel or medium, comprising a plurality of detectors each for detecting said mixed signals received from said plural sources and a processor for receiving the detected signals and processing them in accordance with the following compact general dynamic feedback vector equation:
A channel sharing method where (1) a number of channels need to be shared among multiple transmitter sources, which may operate independently of one another, and (2) the number of said channels is less than the number of transmitter sources, and (3) the multiple transmitter sources each transmit messages using any set of modulation techniques, which may vary among transmitters, and some of which may be unknown, and (4) the said multiple transmitter sources transmit messages in a channel simultaneously by way of modulating the messages onto several asynchronous carriers, thus generating transmitter signals that may have overlapping spectra, and (5) such transmitted signals are mixed with one another in the channel subject to the physical properties of the channel so that the resulting composite signal in the channel may consist of the superposition of the transmitter signals, and (6) at the receiver end, a receiver, which uses multiple antennae or mimics the use of multiple antennae, detects or constructs simultaneous multiple copies of the superimposed transmitter signals with at least one received or reconstructed copy being different from the other copies and (7) the said multiple copies are processed to obtain the original transmitted signals by a signal separation method or apparatus that separates the superimposed signals at least partially into their unmixed components and estimates at least one of the original transmitter signals or messages.
A channel sharing method where (1) a number of channels need to be shared among multiple transmitter sources, and (2) the number of said channels are less than the number of transmitter sources, and (3) the multiple transmitter sources transmit messages using one or more types of modulation techniques independent of one another in a narrowband or broadband channel simultaneously by way of modulating the signals onto several asynchronous carriers, which, prior to or after modulation, may have overlapping spectra, and (4) such transmitted signals are mixed with another in the channel so that the resulting composite signal in the channel may consist of the superposition of the modulated signals comprising the steps of receiving the transmitted signals, detecting multiple dissimilar copies of the superimposed transmission signals and processing by signal separation the dissimilar copies of the superimposed transmission signals to obtain the original transmitted signals in accord with the following equations:
A channel sharing method where (1) a single frequency band is to be shared among two transmitters, and (2) there is only a single frequency band available to allocate between the two transmitters, and (3) the two transmitter sources transmitting messages use channel sharing or modulation techniques, selectively using or not using any individual code or set of unique codes that would render the modulated signal distinguishable from other modulated signals that use different and distinguishable code, and (4) the two transmitter sources transmitting messages in the same frequency band simultaneously by way of modulating the signals onto several asynchronous carriers, which may have overlapping spectra, and (5) the two transmitted signals mix with each another in the same frequency band so that the resulting composite signal in the band consists of a superposition of the modulated signals, and (6) at the receiver end, a composite receiver detects two dissimilar copies of the superimposed transmission signals, so that one copy is different from the other copies, and (7) the two copies are processed to obtain the two original transmitted signals by a signal separation method.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.