Lisa A. Fillebrown - Allen TX, US Russell D. Kautz - The Colony TX, US Kenneth Matthew Glover - Coppell TX, US
Assignee:
Enfora, Inc. - Richardson TX
International Classification:
G06F 15/16 G06F 12/00
US Classification:
709203
Abstract:
The invention is a method for processing a packet in a wireless network. The method includes the acts of receiving a data packet having data therein, and associating the data with a software application. In addition, the method processes information in a wireless network by receiving a user input at a wireless client, converting information indicative of the user input into data transferable as at least one data packet, and transmitting the data packet via a wireless protocol. The method may also update a wireless client display by receiving a video packet via a wireless protocol, and changing at least one pixel to implement the display information received in the video packet.
Lisa Fillebrown - Allen TX, US Russell Kautz - The Colony TX, US Kenneth Glover - Coppell TX, US
International Classification:
H04Q007/00
US Classification:
370/329000, 370/352000
Abstract:
The invention is a router for a personal wireless network. The router includes an amplifier, a processor coupled to the amplifier, a power connection coupled to the amplifier; a transceiver bank coupled to both the amplifier and the processor, and a wireless communication software stored in a memory device, the memory coupled to the processor. In addition, the router enables the extension of the range of a personal wireless network through the amplification and re-transmission of received data packets.
Lisa Fillebrown - Allen TX, US Russell Kautz - The Colony TX, US Kenneth Glover - Coppell TX, US
International Classification:
G06F015/16 H04H007/00
US Classification:
709/201000, 455/041000
Abstract:
The invention is a personal wireless network that generally comprises at least a lightweight wireless client to send and receive audio and video from another system component. The personal wireless network also provides a wireless-enabled routing component, which stands alone to route traffic within the personal wireless network. Also provided is a transmitter component that connects to a computing device, such as a server and sends and receives data Furthermore, a software algorithm provides a method for supporting a personal wireless network.
Lisa Fillebrown - Allen TX, US Russell Kautz - The Colony TX, US Kenneth Glover - Coppell TX, US
International Classification:
H04N007/18
US Classification:
725/078000
Abstract:
The invention is a transmitter for a personal wireless network. The transmitter includes an amplifier, a processor coupled to the amplifier, a network connection coupled to the processor, a power connection coupled to the amplifier; a transceiver bank coupled to both the amplifier and the processor, and a wireless communication software stored in a memory device, the memory coupled to the processor. The transmitter may be enabled to create packets, to process received packets, and to associate received data with a software program.
Lisa Fillebrown - Allen TX, US Russell Kautz - The Colony TX, US Kenneth Glover - Coppell TX, US
International Classification:
H04M001/00
US Classification:
455/556100, 455/572000, 455/041200
Abstract:
The invention is a wireless client. The wireless client includes a processor, a display coupled to the processor, a transceiver coupled to the processor, and a wireless communication software stored in a memory device, the memory coupled to the processor. The wireless client sends and receives data, voice and video via wireless protocols. The wireless client's display may be manipulated by receiving a video packet via a wireless protocol, and changing at least one pixel.
Lisa Fillebrown - Allen TX, US Russell Kautz - The Colony TX, US Kenneth Glover - Coppell TX, US
International Classification:
G06F 15/16
US Classification:
709203000
Abstract:
The invention is a personal wireless network that generally compnses at least a lightweight wireless client to send and receive audio and video from another system component. The personal wireless network also provides a wireless-enabled routing component, which stands alone to route traffic within the personal wireless network. Also provided is a transmitter component that connects to a computing device, such as a server and sends and receives data Furthermore, a software algorithm provides a method for supporting a personal wireless network.
Lisa A. Fillebrown - Allen TX, US Russell D. Kautz - The Colony TX, US Kenneth Matthew Glover - Coppell TX, US
International Classification:
G06F 15/16
US Classification:
709203
Abstract:
The invention is a personal wireless network that generally comprises at least a lightweight wireless client to send and receive audio and video from another system component. The personal wireless network also provides a wireless-enabled routing component, which stands alone to route traffic within the personal wireless network. Also provided is a transmitter component that connects to a computing device, such as a server and sends and receives data Furthermore, a software algorithm provides a method for supporting a personal wireless network.
- Plano TX, US Robert S. Gammenthaler - Princeton TX, US Russell D. Kautz - The Colony TX, US Steven F. Hocker - Gardner KS, US Robert E. Jordan - Addison TX, US Devin L. Kautz - Melissa TX, US
A system determines absolute speed of a moving object. In AM, time of flight data over a time period is processed to determine ranges between the system and the moving object. The system performs linear regression analysis on the collected ranges to calculate the radial velocity. The system measures angular swivel rate of the system to determine tangential velocity. From the radial velocity and tangential velocity, the absolute speed can be calculated by taking the square root of the addition of the square of the radial velocity and square of the tangential velocity. In MM, the system calculates object distance, i.e. distance in the direction of travel, by subtracting the square of a pre-determined perpendicular distance L, perpendicular to the direction of travel, from a square of line-of-sight distance R, and taking square root of the result. Absolute speed is determined by calculating the slope of modified linear regression curve-fit.