Abstract: An acoustic transmission device may communicate sensing data via one or more multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) transmissions. The device may comprise a serial peripheral interface (SPI) and/or a phase shifting key (PSK) modulator. The device may be configured to provide a first SPI signal, perhaps including one or more coded information bits, to the PSK modulator. The device may provide a second SPI signal, perhaps including a synchronous clock signal, to the PSK modulator. The device may generate of one or more symbols on N transmit branches based on the first SPI signal. The device may generate of at least one carrier frequency with one or more phases to form one or more phased carriers based on the second SPI signal. The device may control a transmission of the sensing data (e.g., video) via the one or more symbols on the N transmit branches on the one or more phased carriers.

Abstract: An acoustic transmission device may communicate sensing data via one or more multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) transmissions. The device may comprise a serial peripheral interface (SPI) and/or a phase shifting key (PSK) modulator. The device may be configured to provide a first SPI signal, perhaps including one or more coded information bits, to the PSK modulator. The device may provide a second SPI signal, perhaps including a synchronous clock signal, to the PSK modulator. The device may generate of one or more symbols on N transmit branches based on the first SPI signal. The device may generate of at least one carrier frequency with one or more phases to form one or more phased carriers based on the second SPI signal. The device may control a transmission of the sensing data (e.g., video) via the one or more symbols on the N transmit branches on the one or more phased carriers.

Abstract: An acoustic transmission device may communicate sensing data via one or more multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) transmissions. The device may comprise a serial peripheral interface (SPI) and/or a phase shifting key (PSK) modulator. The device may be configured to provide a first SPI signal, perhaps including one or more coded information bits, to the PSK modulator. The device may provide a second SPI signal, perhaps including a synchronous clock signal, to the PSK modulator. The device may generate of one or more symbols on N transmit branches based on the first SPI signal. The device may generate of at least one carrier frequency with one or more phases to form one or more phased carriers based on the second SPI signal. The device may control a transmission of the sensing data (e.g., video) via the one or more symbols on the N transmit branches on the one or more phased carriers.

Abstract: An acoustic transmission device may communicate sensing data via one or more multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) transmissions. The device may comprise a serial peripheral interface (SPI) and/or a phase shifting key (PSK) modulator. The device may be configured to provide a first SPI signal, perhaps including one or more coded information bits, to the PSK modulator. The device may provide a second SPI signal, perhaps including a synchronous clock signal, to the PSK modulator. The device may generate of one or more symbols on N transmit branches based on the first SPI signal. The device may generate of at least one carrier frequency with one or more phases to form one or more phased carriers based on the second SPI signal. The device may control a transmission of the sensing data (e.g., video) via the one or more symbols on the N transmit branches on the one or more phased carriers.

Abstract: The current invention relates to a gargle dosage formulation and a method for removing the bitter taste in oral medication or food. Particularly, this bitter-removal formulation comprises at least one of two preparations, the first preparation and the second preparation. The current invention also discloses a method of using the preparations before and after taking oral medication or food. Right before taking oral medication or food, the first preparation is used to gargle the user's oral cavity. After it is spat out, the first preparation forms a thin layer on the surface of the oral mucosa to cover, shield, and protect taste buds from the direct contact with oral medication or food. Immediately after oral medication or food is taken, the second preparation is used to gargle and clean the user's taste buds, which effectively elutes mucosa-binding bitter ingredients from the oral cavity.