Posts Tagged ‘broadband’

xG Technology Extends Leadership In Cognitive Radio Innovation With Two New Patents

Monday, November 12th, 2012

xG Technology has issued a press release today announcing that it has been granted two new patents on Self-Organizing Networks (SON). The inventions contained in these patents dramatically simplify and significantly reduce the cost related to the deployment and operation of wireless networks used in a variety of applications, including commercial cellular and rural broadband systems.

The patents also cover the use of real-time cognitive sensing technology to enhance the performance of wireless networks that must rely on spectrum databases, such as those currently used with TV white spaces. Further, these inventions enable network infrastructure (base stations) to be fully mobile, which is ideal for those situations encountered by public safety, homeland security, and military entities during disaster response and recovery operations like those faced in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy.

These patents continue xG’s record of developing intelligent technology that increases the efficiency and performance of wireless networks. The explosion in mobile broadband data requires networks that can deliver network capacity, coverage and quality—while minimizing costs. Self-Organizing Networks can enhance the total performance of networks by lowering installation and management costs, while eliminating the need for manual configuration of frequency planning via built-in automatic configuration and optimization algorithms.

These newly granted patents underscore the Company’s increasingly valuable Intellectual Property (IP) portfolio as well as its growing leadership in the rapidly expanding cognitive radio field. A recent New York Times article featured xG as a company “developing technology that could change the whole spectrum game by using radio frequencies more efficiently”.

As of the date of this release, xG’s United States patent portfolio includes 40 patents granted, with an additional 24 applications patent pending. The Company’s foreign patent portfolio totals 145 patent matters (issued and pending).

The press release can be read at this link.

Daniel Carpini
Marketing Director
xG Technology, Inc.

 

xG Technology Extends Leadership In Cognitive Radio Innovation With Two New Patents

xMax Cognitive Radio Featured in Article on Rural Broadband

Tuesday, May 15th, 2012

Mobility TechZone has published an article featuring xG Technology's xMax cognitive radio as a technological solution that can help users get more out of their mobile broadband experience.

Commenting on last week's demonstration that xG did of its latest cognitive radio system for a group of rural telecommunications executives, the article stated that the multi-antenna system used in the xMax system allowed both better range and better reliability in the connection. All this was done without adding further burden to already-overtaxed 3G and 4G networks.

xMax technology could be especially useful to rural telecoms, who are in desperate need of an inexpensive solution to offer bandwidth to those not easily connected by traditional methods. The rural countryside is hungry for bandwidth, and often can get it only in the form of expensive wireless methods like satellite.

The article also stated the following:

And with some support behind them from potential buyers, as well as a user base hungry for such technology, xMax technology may be just what the doctor ordered for hard to connect rural locations.

xG's advanced interference mitigation technology allows the xMax cognitive radio solution to work with smartphones, tablets and similar devices to provide a seamless broadband connection through free, unlicensed spectrum, that is crowded and packed with interference.

Daniel Carpini
Marketing Director
xG Technology, Inc.

xMax Cognitive Radio Featured in Article on Rural Broadband

A Look at the FCC’s 2011 Agenda

Thursday, January 27th, 2011

A good overview of the agency’s plans and priorities for the coming year, by wireless industry authority Andrew Seybold, writing for FierceWireless. Of course, spectrum availability is one of the leading issues:

Amplify’d from www.fiercewireless.com

The FCC knows we need more wireless broadband spectrum to meet the increased demand for wireless broadband services and is trying to find solutions in many different parts of the spectrum. Generally, the lower the spectrum is in the band, the better it covers and penetrates buildings, therefore the more valuable it is. With the higher spectrum allocations, more cell sites are required to cover the same area, and in-building penetration becomes a major issue. How the FCC will find more commercial broadband spectrum is anyone’s guess. Nevertheless, it is a priority at the FCC and you can be sure it is working hard to solve the problem before we run out of broadband capacity.

Read more at www.fiercewireless.com

 


A Look at the FCCs 2011 Agenda