Abstract: The present disclosure describes a mounting bracket for remote radio unit mounting assemblies. The mounting bracket includes a bracket member having a main body section and two arms extending outwardly at an oblique angle from opposing ends of the main body section, wherein the main body section includes a slot and each arm includes a plurality of mounting apertures; and a brace member, wherein a middle section of the brace member is configured to be received within the slot of the bracket member and opposing end sections of the brace member contact a respective arm of the bracket member. Remote radio unit mounting assemblies are also described herein.

Abstract: The present disclosure describes a mounting bracket for remote radio unit mounting assemblies. The mounting bracket includes a bracket member having a main body section and two arms extending outwardly at an oblique angle from opposing ends of the main body section, wherein the main body section includes a slot and each arm includes a plurality of mounting apertures; and a brace member, wherein a middle section of the brace member is configured to be received within the slot of the bracket member and opposing end sections of the brace member contact a respective arm of the bracket member. Remote radio unit mounting assemblies are also described herein.

Abstract: The present disclosure describes an antenna mount. The antenna mount includes a base plate having a plurality of mounting apertures and includes a plurality of arm sections extending radially outwardly therefrom, each arm section having an elongated slot, a plurality of fasteners, each fastener configured to slide within a respective slot, a pole top mount secured to the base plate via the plurality of mounting apertures, and a plurality of brackets, each bracket secured to the base plate by a respective fastener extending through each slot. The position of the brackets is adjustable relative to the base plate by sliding the fasteners within each slot, thereby allowing the antenna mount to be secured to different diameter mounting structures. Antenna mount assemblies are also described herein.

Abstract: The present disclosure describes an antenna mount. The antenna mount may include a base plate having a plurality of mounting apertures configured to secure an antenna thereto, wherein the base plate includes a plurality of arm sections extending radially outwardly therefrom, each arm section comprising an elongated slot, a plurality of fasteners, each fastener configured to slide within a respective slot, and a plurality of brackets, each bracket secured to the base plate by a respective fastener extending through each slot, wherein the position of the brackets are adjustable relative to the base plate by sliding the fasteners within each slot, thereby allowing the antenna mount to be secured to different diameter mounting structures. Antenna mount assemblies are also described herein.

Abstract: The present disclosure describes a mounting bracket for remote radio unit mounting assemblies. The mounting bracket includes a bracket member having a main body section and two arms extending outwardly at an oblique angle from opposing ends of the main body section, wherein the main body section includes a slot and each arm includes a plurality of mounting apertures; and a brace member, wherein a middle section of the brace member is configured to be received within the slot of the bracket member and opposing end sections of the brace member contact a respective arm of the bracket member. Remote radio unit mounting assemblies are also described herein.

Abstract: The present disclosure describes an antenna mount. The antenna mount may include a base plate having a plurality of mounting apertures configured to secure an antenna thereto, wherein the base plate includes a plurality of arm sections extending radially outwardly therefrom, each arm section comprising an elongated slot, a plurality of fasteners, each fastener configured to slide within a respective slot, and a plurality of brackets, each bracket secured to the base plate by a respective fastener extending through each slot, wherein the position of the brackets are adjustable relative to the base plate by sliding the fasteners within each slot, thereby allowing the antenna mount to be secured to different diameter mounting structures. Antenna mount assemblies are also described herein.

Abstract: In a device, one or more low energy sensors are used to determine a mobility state of the device. Based on both the mobility state of the device and one or more places of interest for the device, a determination is made as to when to use a high energy sensor to determine a location of the device. One of the one or more places of interest for the device within which the device is located at any particular time can be determined based on the mobility state of the device and/or the location of the device as determined by the high energy sensor.

Abstract: In a device, one or more low energy sensors are used to determine a mobility state of the device. Based on both the mobility state of the device and one or more places of interest for the device, a determination is made as to when to use a high energy sensor to determine a location of the device. One of the one or more places of interest for the device within which the device is located at any particular time can be determined based on the mobility state of the device and/or the location of the device as determined by the high energy sensor.

Abstract: Described is a system and method in which software images including updates are provided as packages. The package is self-describing, thereby facilitating the replacement of only component parts of an image. A software build process maps operating system features (comprising files, metadata, configuration information and so forth) into the packages, and executable code is processed for relocation purposes. The final package includes a device manifest file that describes the package and conveys dependency information and information about the priority of settings (shadow data).

Abstract: A client-side software registration component is leveraged to automatically obtain software registration information from a software distributor's server. The software registration information is then decoded to obtain a registration code for a software application. The registration code is then stored so that the software application can access it. Other instances include a server-side software registration component that interacts with an independent software vendor (ISV) to obtain software registration mechanisms for a software distributor. The software registration mechanisms are then utilized to encode software registration information. The software registration information is then made available to client-side registration components to facilitate in automatic software application registration.