John R. Haug
Motorola
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Featured researches published by John R. Haug.
IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications | 1988
David Edward Borth; Ira Alan Gerson; John R. Haug; Charles D. Thompson
The architecture and features of the Motorola DSP56200 are described. The DSP56200 is an algorithm-specific cascadable digital signal processing peripheral designed to perform the computationally intensive tasks associated with finite impulse response (FIR) and adaptive FIR digital filtering applications. The DSP56200 is implemented in high-performance, low-power 1.5- mu m HCMOS technology and is available in a 28-pin DIP package. The on-chip computation unit includes a 97.5-ns 24-bit*24-bit coefficient RAM, and a 256-bit*16-bit data RAM. Three modes of operation allow the part to be used as a single, dual, or single adaptive FIR filter, with up to 256 taps per chip. In the adaptive mode, the part performs the FIR filtering and least-mean-square (LMS) coefficient update operations for a single tap in 195 ns, permitting use of the part as a 19-kHz sampling rate, 256-tap adaptive FIR filter. A programmable DC tap, coefficient leakage, and adaptation coefficient parameters in the adaptive FIR mode allow the DSP56200 to be used in a wide variety of adaptive FIR filtering applications. The performance of the part in an echo canceler configuration is presented. Typical applications of the part are also described. >
vehicular technology conference | 1995
Roger L. Peterson; Kevin M. Cutts; John R. Haug
A new location reliability formula, based on a path loss model appropriate for microcellular communication, is derived. Also an improved interpolation formula, for the calculation of log-normal shadow fading loss is presented.
wireless communications and networking conference | 2009
Shirish Nagaraj; Sanjeev Garg; Frank Liang; Weidong Yang; Nitin R. Mangalvedhe; John R. Haug; K. V. Pradap
The uplink performance of a 4G LTE system, which includes an eNodeB modem and higher layer network elements, is presented in this paper. The physical layer link performance of this pre-commercial prototype, along with comparisons to simulations, is presented. The performance characterization in the lab is done for the shared channel as well as the control channel. Further, we present a demonstration of adaptive modulation and coding capabilities in the LTE uplink.
Archive | 1992
David Edward Borth; John R. Haug; Phillip D. Rasky
Archive | 1993
Morton Stern; John S. Csapo; David Edward Borth; Charles N. Lynk; John R. Haug; Eric R. Schorman; Phillip D. Rasky; Walter J. Rozanski
Archive | 1995
David Edward Borth; John R. Haug; Phillip D. Rasky
Archive | 1993
David Edward Borth; John R. Haug; Phillip D. Rasky; Gregory Mark Chiasson
Archive | 1993
Stern Morton; John S. Csapo; David Edward Borth; Jr Charles N Lynk; John R. Haug; Eric R. Schorman; Phillip D. Rasky
Archive | 1993
David Edward Borth; John R. Haug; Phillip D. Rasky
Archive | 1993
David Edward Borth; John S. Csapo; John R. Haug; Charles N. Lynk; Phillip D. Rasky; Walter J. Roaznski; Eric R. Schorman; Morton Stern