T
Tao Luo
Researcher at Qualcomm
Publications - 410
Citations - 8149
Tao Luo is an academic researcher from Qualcomm. The author has contributed to research in topics: Telecommunications link & Wireless. The author has an hindex of 39, co-authored 410 publications receiving 8074 citations.
Papers
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Patent
Combining decision metrics for decoding based on payload difference
TL;DR: In this paper, decision metrics used to decode wireless communication payloads are combined for successive frames to improve decoding of the later received frames by encoding a bitwise payload difference between successive frames.
Patent
Sequence generation for shared spectrum
TL;DR: In this paper, a sequence may be determined based on at least one of: an operator identifier associated with an operator using a spectrum or a clear channel assessment (CCA) slot index associated with the operator using the spectrum.
Patent
Methods and apparatus for multi-subframe scheduling
TL;DR: In this paper, a multi-subframe scheduling scheme is proposed for uplink and downlink transmissions. But the scheme is not suitable for downlink transmission. But it may allow for reduced overhead for scheduling uplink or downlink communications.
Patent
Techniques for enabling asynchronous communications using unlicensed radio frequency spectrum
Hao Xu,Wanshi Chen,Naga Bhushan,Peter Gaal,Tingfang Ji,Tao Luo,Yongbin Wei,Durga Prasad Malladi,Shimman Arvind Patel +8 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present techniques that may help address issues in wireless communications systems that utilize unlicensed radio frequency spectrum bands, where frames transmitted in licensed and/or unlicensed component carriers are not synchronous.
Patent
Neighboring cell search for mobile communication systems
Yuan Shen,Tao Luo,Juan Montojo +2 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors described a system and methodologies that effectuate or facilitate detecting a cell (serving or neighboring cell) in multichannel wireless communication environments, in which the received signals from multiple cells and identify candidate cells based at least in part on received signals, compare signal metrics for each of the candidate cells, select signal metrics associated with each of candidate cells and compared signal metrics to identify proximate base stations located within a candidate cell.