Abstract:
Low latency transmission systems and methods for long distances in SOUNDWIRE systems are disclosed. In an exemplary aspect, a SOUNDWIRE sub-system is coupled to a long cable through a bridge. The bridge converts SOUNDWIRE signals to signals for transmission over the long cable and converts the signals from the long cable to the SOUNDWIRE signals for transmission in the SOUNDWIRE sub-system. Conversion between signal types may include concatenating signals of a similar type into a group that is serially transmitted over the long cable. Concatenation of bit slots in this manner consumes minimal overhead in bus turnaround, thereby reducing latency. In further aspects, the functionality of the bridge may be incorporated into a headset or a mobile terminal.
Abstract:
Apparatuses, methods, and systems for enabling higher current charging of Universal Serial Bus (USB) Specification Revision 2.0 (USB 2.0) portable electronic devices from USB 3.x hosts are disclosed. In one aspect, a USB 2.0 controller is provided in a USB 2.0 portable device. A USB 3.x controller is provided in a USB 3.x host. The USB 2.0 controller is configured to draw a higher charging current than specified in USB 2.0 for the USB 2.0 portable device over a USB 2.0 cable. In order to draw the higher charging current without violating USB 2.0, the USB 2.0 controller is configured to use one or more reserved elements in an existing USB 2.0 descriptor(s) or bitmap(s) to indicate a higher charging current request from the USB 2.0 controller.
Abstract translation:公开了用于实现USB 3.x主机的通用串行总线(USB)规范2.0版(USB 2.0)便携式电子设备的更高电流充电的装置,方法和系统。 一方面,在USB 2.0便携式设备中提供USB 2.0控制器。 USB 3.x主机中提供USB 3.x控制器。 USB 2.0控制器配置为通过USB 2.0电缆为USB 2.0便携式设备绘制比USB 2.0中规定的更高的充电电流。 为了在不违反USB 2.0的情况下绘制更高的充电电流,USB 2.0控制器被配置为使用现有USB 2.0描述符或位图中的一个或多个保留元素来指示来自USB的更高的充电电流请求 2.0控制器。
Abstract:
A method of triggering a desired operating mode in a universal serial bus (USB)-compatible client device is provided. A USB-compatible client device detects that it has been coupled to a USB-compatible host device via a USB bus. The USB-compatible client device attempts to pull a data line of the USB bus high. The USB-compatible client device then ascertains that the data line remains pulled low, thereby indicating that the USB-compatible client device should enter a first mode of operation. The USB-compatible client device operates according to the first mode of operation.
Abstract:
A method of triggering a desired operating mode in a universal serial bus (USB)-compatible client device is provided. A USB-compatible client device detects that it has been coupled to a USB-compatible host device via a USB bus. The USB-compatible client device attempts to pull a data line of the USB bus high. The USB-compatible client device then ascertains that the data line remains pulled low, thereby indicating that the USB-compatible client device should enter a first mode of operation. The USB-compatible client device operates according to the first mode of operation.
Abstract:
Power conservation in a phase locked loop (PLL) places the PLL into a low-power mode and periodically reactivates the PLL to prevent leakage current from causing a voltage controlled oscillator (VCO) within the PLL to drift. The PLL also includes an adjustable delay circuit positioned between an output of the VCO and an input of a phase detector, where the delay circuit is used to adjust phase slew of a feedback signal to help the PLL settle into a desired frequency. By controlling the drift of the VCO and keeping the phase slew of the feedback signal to a minimum, the PLL may be activated and settle to a desired frequency within a relatively short amount of time. By keeping this time so short, the PLL may be placed into and pulled out of a low-power mode and still meet rigid timing requirements of various transmission protocols.
Abstract:
Apparatuses, methods, and systems for enabling higher current charging of Universal Serial Bus (USB) Specification Revision 2.0 (USB 2.0) portable electronic devices from USB 3.x hosts are disclosed. In one aspect, a USB 2.0 controller is provided in a USB 2.0 portable device. A USB 3.x controller is provided in a USB 3.x host. The USB 2.0 controller is configured to draw a higher charging current than specified in USB 2.0 for the USB 2.0 portable device over a USB 2.0 cable. In order to draw the higher charging current without violating USB 2.0, the USB 2.0 controller is configured to use one or more reserved elements in an existing USB 2.0 descriptor(s) or bitmap(s) to indicate a higher charging current request from the USB 2.0 controller.
Abstract:
Low latency transmission systems and methods for long distances in SOUNDWIRE systems are disclosed. In an exemplary aspect, a SOUNDWIRE sub-system is coupled to a long cable through a bridge. The bridge converts SOUNDWIRE signals to signals for transmission over the long cable and converts the signals from the long cable to the SOUNDWIRE signals for transmission in the SOUNDWIRE sub-system. Conversion between signal types may include concatenating signals of a similar type into a group that is serially transmitted over the long cable. Concatenation of bit slots in this manner consumes minimal overhead in bus turnaround, thereby reducing latency. In further aspects, the functionality of the bridge may be incorporated into a headset or a mobile terminal.
Abstract:
A method of triggering a desired operating mode in a universal serial bus (USB)-compatible client device is provided. A USB-compatible client device detects that it has been coupled to a USB-compatible host device via a USB bus. The USB-compatible client device attempts to pull a data line of the USB bus high. The USB-compatible client device then ascertains that the data line remains pulled low, thereby indicating that the USB-compatible client device should enter a first mode of operation. The USB-compatible client device operates according to the first mode of operation.
Abstract:
Systems and methods for conserving power in a universal serial bus (USB) are disclosed. In one aspect, when a USB device enters a low power mode (e.g., U1 or U2), a clock associated with the USB device is modified to also enter a low power mode. Since the PIPE interface associated with the USB device still requires a clock signal, the low power clock mode must still be able to provide the PIPE interface with a clock signal. However, the clock signal to the PIPE interface does not need to be the same frequency or accuracy as the clock signal used by the USB interface. The modification to the clock changes the clock frequency to a low frequency compared to the normal clock frequency. By using a low frequency clock for the PIPE interface, power is conserved while preserving the functionality of the PIPE interface.
Abstract:
Power conservation in a phase locked loop (PLL) places the PLL into a low-power mode and periodically reactivates the PLL to prevent leakage current from causing a voltage controlled oscillator (VCO) within the PLL to drift. The PLL also includes an adjustable delay circuit positioned between an output of the VCO and an input of a phase detector, where the delay circuit is used to adjust phase slew of a feedback signal to help the PLL settle into a desired frequency. By controlling the drift of the VCO and keeping the phase slew of the feedback signal to a minimum, the PLL may be activated and settle to a desired frequency within a relatively short amount of time. By keeping this time so short, the PLL may be placed into and pulled out of a low-power mode and still meet rigid timing requirements of various transmission protocols.