IP Library › Granted Patent US 11,316,601
Granted Patent B2
US 11,316,601 · App. 16/744,421 · Granted Apr 26, 2022

Broadcast signal transmission apparatus using transmission identifier scaled with 4-bit injection level code and method using same

Inventors: Sung-Ik Park (Daejeon, KR); Sun-Hyoung Kwon (Daejeon, KR); Jae-Young Lee (Daejeon, KR); Heung-Mook Kim (Daejeon, KR); Nam-Ho Hur (Sejong-si, KR)
Assignee: Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute
H04H20/67H04H20/31H04H20/71H04H60/44H04H60/73H04J11/004H04L1/0041H04L1/0045H04L1/0057H04L1/0065H04L1/0071H04L27/2613H04L27/2627H04L69/323H04W52/322H04H20/72H04L27/2605H04L27/2626H04W52/346
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Quick Facts
Patent No.
US 11,316,601
App. No.
16/744,421
Granted
Apr 26, 2022
Kind
B2
Abstract

An apparatus for transmitting broadcasting signal using transmitter identification scaled by 4-bit injection level code and method using the same are disclosed. An apparatus for transmitting broadcasting signal according to an embodiment of the present invention includes a waveform generator configured to generate a host broadcasting signal; a transmitter identification signal generator configured to generate a transmitter identification signal for identifying a transmitter, the transmitter identification signal scaled by an injection level code; and a combiner configured to inject the transmitter identification signal into the host broadcasting signal in a time domain so that the transmitter identification signal is transmitted synchronously with the host broadcasting signal.

Claims (14)

1. A method of transmitting broadcasting signal, comprising:

generating a transmitter identification signal for identifying a transmitter, the transmitter identification signal scaled corresponding to an injection level code; and

injecting the transmitter identification signal into a host broadcasting signal in a time domain so that the transmitter identification signal is transmitted synchronously with the host broadcasting signal,

wherein the transmitter identification signal corresponds to a transmitter identification sequence having a length of 8191 bits, and

wherein the transmitter identification signal is transmitted within a first preamble symbol period including a guard interval after a bootstrap of the host broadcasting signal.

2. The method of claim 1 , wherein the injection level code consists of 4 bits and is assigned for injection level values set with 3 dB intervals when the transmitter identification signal is emitted.

3. The method of claim 2 , wherein the injection level values cover a range from 9.0 dB to 45.0 dB and include a value corresponding to a case that the transmitter identification signal is not emitted.

4. The method of claim 3 , wherein the injection level code is assigned to “0000” for the case that the transmitter identification signal is not emitted.

5. The method of claim 1 , wherein a first signal corresponding to a first bit of the transmitter identification signal is emitted simultaneously with a first sample of a first preamble symbol including the guard interval, and a second signal corresponding to a second bit of the transmitter identification signal is emitted simultaneously with a second sample of the first preamble symbol including the guard interval.

6. The method of claim 5 , wherein the transmitter identification sequence

is emitted once within the first preamble symbol period when the first preamble symbol corresponds to Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) having a size of 8192, and

is repeated twice within the first preamble symbol period when the first preamble symbol corresponds to FFT having a size of 16384, and

is repeated four times within the first preamble symbol period when the first preamble symbol corresponds to FFT having a size of 32768.

7. The method of claim 6 , wherein an even-numbered sequence has an opposite polarity to an odd-numbered sequence when the transmitter identification sequence is repeated.

Priority Claims (3)
KR 10-2016-0001163 · Jan 5, 2016 · national
KR 10-2016-0031145 · Mar 15, 2016 · national
KR 10-2017-0000224 · Jan 2, 2017 · national
Continuity (2)
Continuation 15780018
Related Publication 20200153519A1 · May 14, 2020