Charley D. Moses spends much of his time researching Signal, Electronic engineering, Translation, Baseband and Electrical engineering. Charley D. Moses studies Signal, focusing on Signal transition in particular. His Signal transition research incorporates elements of Signal edge, Pulse-density modulation and Common-mode signal.
His biological study deals with issues like Modulation, which deal with fields such as Optoelectronics. In his research on the topic of Baseband, Phase and Line code is strongly related with Transmission. His work on Phase shift module, Phased array and Aliasing as part of general Electrical engineering research is frequently linked to Point and Mathematics, bridging the gap between disciplines.
Charley D. Moses focuses on Electronic engineering, Signal, Analog signal, Baseband and Electrical engineering. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including DC bias and Voltage. His Signal research incorporates themes from Acoustics and Wi-Fi.
Charley D. Moses usually deals with Analog signal and limits it to topics linked to Signal analyzer and Decimation, Multiplicative noise and Oversampling. His Baseband research integrates issues from Transmitter, Sampling and Transmission. His Signal transition research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Pulse-density modulation and Common-mode signal.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Signal, Electronic engineering, Electrical engineering, Signal transfer function and Analog signal. Particularly relevant to Baseband is his body of work in Signal. His Baseband study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Transmitter and Modulation.
His study in the field of Sampling, Down conversion and Electromagnetic signal is also linked to topics like Energy and Feedback control. His Signal transfer function study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Digital signal and Common-mode signal. The study incorporates disciplines such as Intensity modulation and Frequency modulation in addition to Common-mode signal.
Charley D. Moses mainly focuses on Electronic engineering, Signal, Discrete-time signal, Signal transfer function and Digital signal. Signal edge, Matched filter and Transmitter are the core of his Signal study. Charley D. Moses combines subjects such as Wi-Fi, Transmission, Modulation, Baseband and Antenna with his study of Transmitter.
His Baseband research includes themes of Demodulation and Computer hardware. His work deals with themes such as Signal transition and Common-mode signal, which intersect with Discrete-time signal.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Wireless local area network (WLAN) technology and applications including techniques of universal frequency translation
David F. Sorrells;Michael J. Bultman;Robert W. Cook;Richard C. Looke.
(2000)
Method and system for down-converting an electromagnetic signal
David F. Sorrells;Michael J. Bultman;Robert W. Cook;Richard C. Looke.
(1999)
Method and system for down-converting and up-converting an electromagnetic signal, and transforms for same
David F. Sorrells;Michael J. Bultman;Robert W. Cook;Richard C. Looke.
(2001)
Universal platform module and methods and apparatuses relating thereto enabled by universal frequency translation technology
David F. Sorrells;Michael J. Bultman;Robert W. Cook;Richard C. Looke.
(2004)
Method and system for ensuring reception of a communications signal
Michael J. Bultman;Robert W. Cook;Richard C. Looke;Charley D. Moses.
(1999)
Converting an electromagnetic signal via sub-sampling
David F. Sorrells;Michael J. Bultman;Robert W. Cook;Richard C. Looke.
(2008)
Method and system for frequency up-conversion
David F. Sorrells;Michael J. Bultman;Robert W. Cook;Richard C. Looke.
(2002)
Applications of universal frequency translation
David F. Sorrells;Michael J. Bultman;Robert W. Cook;Richard C. Looke.
(2002)
Integrated frequency translation and selectivity
Robert W. Cook;Michael J. Bultman;Richard C. Looke;Charley D. Moses.
(2003)
Wireless local area network (WLAN) using universal frequency translation technology including multi-phase embodiments and circuit implementations
David F. Sorrells;Michael J. Bultman;Robert W. Cook;Richard C. Looke.
(2005)
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