US9838046
Transceiver circuitry 38 may include transmitters 48 and receivers 50. There may be, for example, a respective transmitter 48 and a respective receiver 50 associated with each of a plurality of cellular telephone communications bands. Consider, as an example, LTE Band 13. To support communications in E-UTRA (LTE) Band 13, one of transmitters 48 (e.g., transmitter TX of FIG. 3) may transmit radio-frequency signals in the uplink frequency range of 777 MHz to 787 MHz and one of receivers 50 (e.g., receiver RX of FIG. 3) may receive radio-frequency signals in the downlink frequency range of 746 MHz to 756 MHz.
US10601264
5. The method as claimed in claim 1, wherein the frequency range is 100 to 1,000 kHz.
US8847617
As shown in FIG. 5B, antenna probe 18 may, if desired, be formed from an open-ended waveguide (i.e., a waveguide having a body such as body 220 with an open end such as open end 222). Open-ended waveguides may operate in frequency ranges such as 3-14 GHz or frequencies above 14 GHz or below 3 GHz, as examples. The antennas that may be used for forming one or more antennas in antenna probe 18 include dipoles, loops, horns, coils, open-ended waveguides, etc.
Tester 12 may then be used to make S11 and/or S21 measurements. Illustrative S11 measurements made in a frequency range of 0.7 GHz to 2.7 GHz on structures of the type shown in FIG. 11A are shown in FIG. 11B (plotted on a Smith chart).
US9484961
For example, the 850 MHz band may be associated with frequency range 824-849 MHz and the 2500 MHz band may be associated with frequency range 2500-2570 MHz.
US9251455
In some embodiments, the tag device 110 and reader device 160 include one or more wireless interfaces so as to communicate with each other using a radio-frequency ID (RFID) protocol. For example, the tag device 110 and reader device 160 can communicate with each other in accordance with a Gen2 ultra-high frequency (UHF) RFID protocol, under which the system 100 operates in a frequency range of 860 MHz to 960 MHz. Further, under the Gen2 UHF RFID protocol, the system 100 may be a passive-backscatter system in which the reader device 160 transmits information to the tag device 110 by modulating an RF signal in the 860 MHz to 960 MHz frequency range.
US9925034
To reject unintentional muscle movements while retaining intended motions, the parameters of the exemplified control law (Equation 9) are optimized through numerical simulation. For example, this optimization minimizes the average displacement magnitude of the stabilized object 504 (Y, Equation 10) over the unintentional muscle movement frequency range of 3-7 Hz, while varying the controller gains K1, K2, K3.
US20200004340
2. The method of claim 1, wherein the actuator comprises a distributed mode actuator and the frequency range of the coupled system is between 150 Hz to 350 Hz.
US9811164
In more detail, radio element 112 can be configured to emit microwave radiation in a 1 GHz to 300 GHz range, a 3 GHz to 100 GHz range, and narrower bands, such as 57 GHz to 63 GHz. This frequency range affects radar antenna 114's ability to receive interactions, such as to track locations of two or more targets to a resolution of about two to about 25 millimeters. Radio element 112 can be configured, along with other entities of radar system 104, to have a relatively fast update rate, which can aid in resolution of the interactions.
US8527283
Teachings discussed herein are directed to a cost-effective method and system for artificial bandwidth extension. According to such teachings, a narrow-band digital audio signal is received. The narrow-band digital audio signal may be a signal received via a mobile station in a cellular network, for example, and the narrow-band digital audio signal may include speech in the frequency range of 300-3400 Hz. Artificial bandwidth extension techniques are implemented to spread out the spectrum of the digital audio signal to include low-band frequencies such as 100-300 Hz and high-band frequencies such as 3400-8000 Hz. By utilizing artificial bandwidth extension to spread the spectrum to include low-band and high-band frequencies, a more natural-sounding digital audio signal is created that is more pleasing to a user of a mobile station implementing the technique.
A straight-forward approach to restore the low-band signal is then to counteract the effect of this channel transfer function within the range from 0 to 300 Hz. A simple way to do this is to use a low-band spectrum estimator 511 to estimate the channel transfer function in the frequency range from 0 to 300 Hz from available data, obtain its inverse, and use the inverse to boost the spectral envelope of the up-sampled narrow-band speech.
US9977122
The system 100 may be configured as described herein to provide a radar operating frequency range between about 15.7 gigahertz (GHz) and about 17.3 GHz and a communications operating frequency range between about 14.4 GI-Hz and about 15.35 GHz.
US8292214
The test results displayed in FIGS. 11 and 12 indicate that the use of the dampening foam 68 (FIG. 6) provides effective vibration damping represented by good transmission loss performance, particularly in the frequency range between 600 to 2,000 Hz where shear deformation was the dominant wave propagation mechanism. The use of dampening particles 66 also provided good vibration damping illustrated by improved transmission loss performance compared to the baseline panel 4. It was also found that increasing the depth of the core 26 a had a somewhat adverse impact on transmission loss performance. Increasing facesheet thickness was found to improve transmission loss performance but moved the coincidence plateau of the panel lower, centered at 1600 Hz, resulting in a reduction of the transmission loss. The use of damping particles was found to provide significantly higher damping loss factor compared to the baseline panel 4, in the frequency range between 500 and 1,600 Hz.
US8081118
5. The antenna radiator assembly of claim 1, wherein said foam substrate comprises a loss tangent of no more than about 0.005 over a frequency range between about 11 GHz to about 33 GHz.
US8820477
FIG. 1 illustrates one embodiment of an acoustic panel 10 for effectively attenuating sound over a relatively wide range of frequencies and sound pressure levels. One side of the panel 10 is exposed to the sound, hereinafter sometimes referred to as acoustic waves 44. The acoustic panel 10 includes a single layer of cellular hexagonal core 12 (or other type of core to provide a local air column) having a first side 14, a second opposite side 16, and a plurality of individual cells 18 extending therebetween. The sizes of cells 18 can be selected to tune core 12 to acoustic waves having a particular frequency or range of frequencies. For example, and without limitation, the core 12 may be tuned to a frequency range of between approximately 800 Hz and 4,000 Hz.
US7064668
For this specific implementation example, it should be noted that the data sheet for ECCOSORB® FGM 40 absorber material has a general suggested frequency range of 4 to 10 GHz. However, it has been discovered that ECCOSORB® FGM 40 absorber material provides sufficient attenuation generally for proper operation at the 13.56 MHz operating frequency of RFID device 102 for this example.
US6955324
For example, RF commands can be transmitted to the RF transceiver to direct the device to land, to enable or disable the microphone 930 and camera, or to indicate other directives. In one presently preferred embodiment, a low-power RF transceiver in the 902–928 MHz or 2.4 GHz frequency range is desirable, similar to the frequency range used in cordless telephones. In addition to or instead of the RF transceiver 928, the device also can receive commands through modulated laser signals 940 received via an optical interface 942. The optical interface 942 is coupled with the processor 902 allowing the processor to respond to directives received via the optical interface 940.
1) a frequency range of 10 Hz to 20 Hz
2) a frequency range of 10 to 20 Hz
3) a frequency range of 10-20 Hz
4) a frequency range 10-20 Hz
5) a frequency range from 10 to 20 Hz
6) a frequency range between 10 to 20 Hz
7) a frequency range between 10 Hz to 20 Hz
8) a frequency range between 10 and 20 Hz
9) a frequency range between 10 Hz and 20 Hz
10) a frequency range of between 10 Hz and 20 Hz
11) a 10-20 Hz frequency range