Jonathan L White, 66141 Elm St, Denver, CO 80220

6629157, Sep 30, 2003

Jan 4, 2000

09/477322

Brian D. Falardeau - Boulder CO
David W. Nuechterlein - Longmont CO
Christopher M. Herring - Longmont CO
Jonathan B. White - Fort Collins CO

National Semiconductor Corporation - Santa Clara CA

G06F 9455

710 10, 703 25

There is disclosed an apparatus for providing a virtual PCI device for use in a processing system comprising a data processor having an external peripheral bus coupled thereto in which peripheral devices associated with the external peripheral bus are controlled by accessing configuration circuitry associated with each of the peripheral devices. The apparatus comprises: a) an address trap circuit for detecting a configuration cycle accessing a virtual configuration address space associated with the virtual PCI device and generating an enable signal in response and b) an interrupt generation circuit associated with the address trap circuit that receives the enable signal and, in response, generates an interrupt signal that causes the data processor to execute instructions stored in system memory associated with the virtual device.

7221851, May 22, 2007

Nov 26, 2001

09/994428

James Lewis van Welzen - Longmont CO, US
Brian Dennis Falardeau - Boulder CO, US
Jonathan Barton White - Fort Collins CO, US

Nvidia Corporation - Santa Clara CA

H04N 5/91

386 68, 386 69

Aspects of performing search transitions in a DVD system are described. The aspects include calculating an instantaneous frame rate, adjusting a timestamp of a frame based on the calculated instantaneous, and displaying the frame according to the adjusted timestamp.

7231138, Jun 12, 2007

Nov 26, 2001

09/995377

James Lewis van Welzen - Longmont CO, US
Brian Dennis Falardeau - Boulder CO, US
Jonathan Barton White - Fort Collins CO, US

Nvidia Corporation - Santa Clara CA

H04N 5/91

386131, 386 1, 386 4, 386 5, 386 6, 386109, 386 52, 386125, 386126, 386 7

Aspects of performing single frame backwards playback in a DVD system are described. The aspects include receiving a signal indicating selection of a single frame reverse function. Frame data for a preceding frame of an original playback is then reconstructed while utilizing memory sufficient to support the reconstruction. The reconstructed frame data of the preceding frame is then displayed.

8320749, Nov 27, 2012

May 22, 2007

11/805363

James Lewis van Welzen - Longmont CO, US
Brian Dennis Falardeau - Boulder CO, US
Jonathan Barton White - Fort Collins CO, US

NVIDIA Corporation - Santa Clara CA

H04N 5/783

386347, 306343, 306344

Methods, systems and computer-readable medium for changing video playback speed are disclosed. Video playback speed may be changed by determining a first frame rate and a second frame rate for which a frame rate transition is to be made. An instantaneous frame rate is calculated to produce a calculated instantaneous frame rate, wherein the calculated instantaneous frame rate is between the first frame rate and the second frame rate. A timestamp of a frame is adjusted based on the calculated instantaneous frame rate to produce an adjusted timestamp. Graphical data for the frame is provided in accordance with the adjusted timestamp to enable display of the frame. Thereafter, the frame may be displayed in accordance with the adjusted timestamp.

2012023, Sep 20, 2012

Nov 26, 2001

09/994429

James Lewis van Welzen - Longmont CO, US
Brian Dennis Falardeau - Boulder CO, US
Jonathan Barton White - Fort Collins CO, US

H04N 5/783

386343, 386E05001

Aspects of performing smooth backwards playback in a DVD system are described. The aspects include reconstructing frame data for every frame in a set of frames of an original playback, the set of frames preceding a currently displayed frame. Further included is the utilization of at least seven frame buffers to store frame data during the reconstructing step. The reconstructed frame data is then displayed in reverse order of the original playback for the set of frames.

4628513, Dec 9, 1986

Aug 22, 1985

6/768414

Jonathan C. White - Stanford CA

AT&T Bell Laboratories - Murray Hill NJ

H01S 330

372 3

An anti-Stokes Raman laser is disclosed which is tunable in the ultraviolet (UV) by utilizing ground state neutral indium atoms as the lasing medium. A photodissociator is utilized to create a metastable indium population and a tunable dye laser is subsequently used to pump the metastable population to an intermediate level. Stimulated anti-Stokes Raman lasing occurs from this intermediate level, thereby generating anti-Stokes Raman emission at 410 nm. Since the dye laser is tunable, the Raman lasing output is tunable over a comparable range.

2022033, Oct 20, 2022

Apr 15, 2021

17/231423

- Santa Clara CA, US
Amit Parikh - Santa Clara CA, US
Jonathan White - Fort Collins CO, US
Travis Muhlestein - Redmond WA, US

A63F 13/86
G06F 9/455
A63F 13/335

In various examples, applications may be executed on remote computing devices to composite and broadcast gameplay with video and audio data. Systems and methods are disclosed that distribute, between and among various computing devices, processing of tasks including rendering of gameplay, composition of various types of data, and broadcasting of composited data. The tasks may be executed on computing devices that are remote to a client device, such as a virtual machine, GPU, server, and/or other computing device in the cloud, all of which are connected through a network. Customized composited content may be generated within the system, without latency and dropped frames, by distributing tasks such as compositing and rendering of gameplay to computing devices that have high performance capability and are specialized for handling memory- and time-intensive tasks.

2022022, Jul 21, 2022

Aug 31, 2021

17/463455

Cory Finney - Boulder CO, US
Christian Nitu - Boulder CO, US
Nick Ramsey - Boulder CO, US
Jordan Darrington - Boulder CO, US
Jonathan White - Boulder CO, US
Matt Hoenecke - Boulder CO, US

A47B 81/00
H04L 67/10
E05B 47/00
G07F 17/10
A47B 51/00
G07C 9/00
G07F 17/12

An apparatus for use with a rack of lockers is disclosed. The apparatus includes a key-facilitation server configured to cooperate with a locker server, and also configured to receive a key-access request. The locker server is associated with a rack of lockers including a first compartment configured to allow storage of secondary equipment, a second compartment having an open locker slot configured to maintain storage of equipment, and a locker divider separating the first compartment from the second compartment. The key-access request is configured to indicate a user request configured to request usage of an access key. The access key is also configured to be usable by the locker server. The locker server is configured to receive a locker-access request. The locker-access request is configured to indicate access of a selected locker is user requested. The locker server is configured to use the access key so as to facilitate secured user access of the selected locker associated with the rack of lockers.