Patents Assigned to DELTA MOBILE SYSTEMS, INC
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Patent number: 10371799Abstract: A radar apparatus is calibrated while operating in a configuration such that the receiver obtains substantially no reflection from the transmitter. The resultant received signal is written into the compensation signal memory for use during normal operation. The calibration environment is achieved by operating the radar apparatus in a quiet environment or by operating a quieting switch within the radar apparatus to quiet the reflected radar signal.Type: GrantFiled: September 19, 2016Date of Patent: August 6, 2019Assignee: Delta Mobile Systems, IncInventors: James C Graves, Jr., Debra A Jones
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Patent number: 10173623Abstract: A bracket holds a limited field of view presence sensor module in a fixed, angled position for optimum sensing coverage area and enables the sensor module to be partially recessed in a surface orifice with respect to a mounting surface. The bracket can be installed from the outside to hold at least one radar sensor on the side of a long vehicle such as a truck, bus, recreational vehicle or the like for blind spot monitoring.Type: GrantFiled: January 20, 2016Date of Patent: January 8, 2019Assignee: Delta Mobile Systems, IncInventors: Boonphet Meksavan, Debra A Jones
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Patent number: 9684070Abstract: A radar apparatus measures at least one characteristic of at least one object. A sweep generator generates a sweep signal to modulate an oscillator to generate a varying frequency signal. A transmitter transmits the varying frequency signal as a radar signal. A receiver receives a reflected radar signal to produce a received signal using the varying frequency signal. A compensation signal memory holds a previously stored compensation signal. A compensation circuit compensates the received signal based on the previously stored compensation signal to produce a compensated received signal. A quiet switch quiets the reflected radar signal and determines the previously stored compensation signal, during calibration of the radar apparatus, and the received signal is written into the compensation signal memory. Switched loads can be used to quiet the reflected radar signal. For field calibration, the compensated signal can be adjusted but not necessarily written back into the compensation signal memory.Type: GrantFiled: December 20, 2013Date of Patent: June 20, 2017Assignee: DELTA MOBILE SYSTEMS, INCInventors: Aamir A Abbasi, James C Graves, Jr., Debra A Jones
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Patent number: 9448301Abstract: A radar apparatus measures at least one characteristic of at least one object even in a near field. A sweep generator generates a sweep signal to modulate an oscillator to generate a varying frequency signal. A transmitter transmits the varying frequency signal as a radar signal. A receiver receives a reflected radar signal to produce a received signal using the varying frequency signal. A compensation signal memory holds a previously stored compensation signal. A compensation circuit compensates the received signal based on the previously stored compensation signal to produce a compensated received signal. A frequency transformation circuit transforms the compensated received signal to produce a frequency spectrum signal. A peak detector measures the characteristic of the object based on a peak of the frequency spectrum signal. When operating in a calibration mode and the reflected radar signal is quieted, the received signal is written into the compensation signal memory.Type: GrantFiled: December 20, 2013Date of Patent: September 20, 2016Assignee: DELTA MOBILE SYSTEMS, INC.Inventors: Aamir A Abbasi, James C Graves, Jr., Debra A Jones, Michael E Lazar, Ramanujapuram A Raghuvir
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Publication number: 20150331091Abstract: A radar apparatus measures at least one characteristic of at least one object. A sweep generator generates a sweep signal to modulate an oscillator to generate a varying frequency signal. A transmitter transmits the varying frequency signal as a radar signal. A receiver receives a reflected radar signal to produce a received signal using the varying frequency signal. A compensation signal memory holds a previously stored compensation signal. A compensation circuit compensates the received signal based on the previously stored compensation signal to produce a compensated received signal. A quiet switch quiets the reflected radar signal and determines the previously stored compensation signal, during calibration of the radar apparatus, and the received signal is written into the compensation signal memory. Switched loads can be used to quiet the reflected radar signal. For field calibration, the compensated signal can be adjusted but not necessarily written back into the compensation signal memory.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 20, 2013Publication date: November 19, 2015Applicant: DELTA MOBILE SYSTEMS, INCInventors: Aamir A Abbasi, James C Graves, JR., Debra A Jones
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Publication number: 20150177371Abstract: A radar apparatus measures at least one characteristic of at least one object even in a near field. A sweep generator generates a sweep signal to modulate an oscillator to generate a varying frequency signal. A transmitter transmits the varying frequency signal as a radar signal. A receiver receives a reflected radar signal to produce a received signal using the varying frequency signal. A compensation signal memory holds a previously stored compensation signal. A compensation circuit compensates the received signal based on the previously stored compensation signal to produce a compensated received signal. A frequency transformation circuit transforms the compensated received signal to produce a frequency spectrum signal. A peak detector measures the characteristic of the object based on a peak of the frequency spectrum signal. When operating in a calibration mode and the reflected radar signal is quieted, the received signal is written into the compensation signal memory.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 20, 2013Publication date: June 25, 2015Applicant: DELTA MOBILE SYSTEMS, INCInventors: Aamir A. Abbasi, James C. Graves, JR., Debra A. Jones, Michael E. Lazar, Ramanujapuram A. Raghuvir