Abstract: A method of user equipment (UE) for beam management in a wireless communication system comprises receiving, from a base station (BS), at least two groups of Tx beams comprising transmit (Tx) signals generated from different antenna panels, the at least two groups of Tx beams transmitted through reference signals; receiving, from the BS, configuration information including a selection constraint for the at least two groups of Tx beams; measuring, based on the configuration information, at least one beam from each of the at least two groups of beams; selecting at least one Tx beam from each of the at least two groups and a same Rx beam set as an Rx beam corresponding to respective selected Tx beams; and transmitting, to the BS, a reporting message including information of the selected Tx beams and the selected same Rx beam set corresponding to the Rx beam.

Abstract: A method of user equipment (UE) for beam management in a wireless communication system comprises receiving, from a base station (BS), at least two groups of Tx beams comprising transmit (Tx) signals generated from different antenna panels, the at least two groups of Tx beams transmitted through reference signals; receiving, from the BS, configuration information including a selection constraint for the at least two groups of Tx beams; measuring, based on the configuration information, at least one beam from each of the at least two groups of beams; selecting at least one Tx beam from each of the at least two groups and a same Rx beam set as an Rx beam corresponding to respective selected Tx beams; and transmitting, to the BS, a reporting message including information of the selected Tx beams and the selected same Rx beam set corresponding to the Rx beam.

Abstract: A method of user equipment (UE) for beam management in a wireless communication system. The method comprises receiving, from a base station (BS), at least two groups of Tx beams comprising transmit (Tx) signals generated from different antenna panels, the at least two groups of Tx beams transmitted through reference signals; receiving, from the BS, configuration information including a selection constraint for the at least two groups of Tx beams; measuring, based on the configuration information, at least one beam from each of the at least two groups of beams; selecting at least one Tx beam from each of the at least two groups and a same Rx beam set as an Rx beam corresponding to respective selected Tx beams; and transmitting, to the BS, a reporting message including information of the selected Tx beams and the selected same Rx beam set corresponding to the Rx beam.

Abstract: Wireless power transfer systems comprising of special arrangements of magnetic field generating materials within the wireless power transmitter and the wireless power receiver. The arrangement enables a greater amount of the magnetic field to be contained within the air gap between the wireless power transmitter and the wireless power receiver than outside of the air gap.

Abstract: A common problem in wireless charging systems in automotive applications is alignment of the wireless power transfer transmitter and receiver units. Poor alignment leads to poor power transfer capacity and a longer charging time. Costly optical sensors and electromechanical systems may be employed to align the transmitter and receiver units. A solution to this problem is to employ a freely moveable wireless power transmitter in at least one direction that is magnetically attracted to the wireless power receiver unit in the vehicle that does not require electrically powered sensors or mechanical alignment systems.

Abstract: A method of user equipment (UE) for beam management in a wireless communication system. The method comprises receiving, from a base station (BS), at least two groups of Tx beams comprising transmit (Tx) signals generated from different antenna panels, the at least two groups of Tx beams transmitted through reference signals; receiving, from the BS, configuration information including a selection constraint for the at least two groups of Tx beams; measuring, based on the configuration information, at least one beam from each of the at least two groups of beams; selecting at least one Tx beam from each of the at least two groups and a same Rx beam set as an Rx beam corresponding to respective selected Tx beams; and transmitting, to the BS, a reporting message including information of the selected Tx beams and the selected same Rx beam set corresponding to the Rx beam.

Abstract: A common problem in wireless charging systems in automotive applications is alignment of the wireless power transfer transmitter and receiver units. Poor alignment leads to poor power transfer capacity and a longer charging time. Costly optical sensors and electromechanical systems may be employed to align the transmitter and receiver units. A solution to this problem is to employ a freely moveable wireless power transmitter in at least one direction that is magnetically attracted to the wireless power receiver unit in the vehicle that does not require electrically powered sensors or mechanical alignment systems.

Abstract: Wireless power transfer systems comprising of special arrangements of magnetic field generating materials within the wireless power transmitter and the wireless power receiver. The arrangement enables a greater amount of the magnetic field to be contained within the air gap between the wireless power transmitter and the wireless power receiver than outside of the air gap.

Abstract: Systems and methods are disclosed for bonding of semiconductor, metal, metal-ceramic or combinations of these substrates using microwave energy. In some embodiments, metal-ceramic substrates carrying semiconductor substrates can be bonded simultaneously through a thin interlayer metal to a metal substrate by using microwave energy. In some embodiments, other substrate combinations can be bonded by using microwave energy. High intensity microwave energy is applied to the substrate assembly positioned within a microwave cavity. A process of selective heating can occur in the thin interlayer metal enhanced by the presence of third microwave absorbing substrate, resulting in melting of the thin interlayer metal to facilitate bonding of the two substrates. Some of the advantages associated with such bonding process are disclosed.

Abstract: Systems and methods are disclosed for bonding of substrates using microwave energy. In some embodiments, semiconductor substrates can be bonded through a thin interlayer metal to a metal substrate by using microwave energy. High intensity microwave energy is applied to the substrate assembly positioned within a microwave cavity. A process of selective heating can occur in the thin interlayer metal, resulting in melting of the thin interlayer metal to facilitate bonding of the two substrates. Some of the advantages associated with such bonding process are disclosed.

Abstract: A pin for allowing material having adhesive properties to adhere thereon, the pin comprising: a shaft having a longitudinal axis, a distal end and a proximal end opposite to the distal end; and a first tapered portion disposed on the longitudinal axis of the shaft, the tapered portion tapering from a first circumference to a second smaller circumference in a direction toward the proximal end of the shaft.

Abstract: A media path control device has two sets of parallel arms with opposing rollers to manipulate the movement of print media. The arms are moveable in a substantially vertical plane through motors. The arms can be of different lengths to establish an optimal trajectory or height of the media to change the trajectory or travel path of the media. The rollers are reversible to change the trajectory or travel path of the media. Rotation of the arms may be stopped at various points along their travel arc to position the media at a desired or plane.

Abstract: An apparatus and method for filling a ball grid array template is disclosed. The apparatus comprises a normally horizontal base plate with the ball grid array template being mounted onto the base plate at one end. A solder ball supply bin is slidably mounted over the surface of the base plate. The bin is enclosed on three vertical sides, while the fourth vertical side proximate the ball grid array template is a pivotable ball gate. At rest, the bin is located at an end of the base plate opposite to the template. When the base is tilted, the bin slides from its rest location to the other end of the base plate, so that it is positioned over the template, thereby allowing the solder balls to fill the locating holes of the template. The base is then rotated so that it tilts the opposite way, allowing the bin to return to its rest position. As the bin returns to its rest position, the ball gate sweeps any excess balls on the surface of the template back into the bin.