Daniel A Brookshire

US Patent:

6781962, Aug 24, 2004

Filed:

Apr 26, 2002

Appl. No.:

10/133018

Inventors:

Tim A. Williams - Danville CA
Daniel A. Brookshire - Manor TX
Dirk D. Eide - Leavenworth WA

Assignee:

Jetque - Danville CA

International Classification:

H04L 1216

US Classification:

370259, 370310, 379 87, 379 8811, 379 8817, 379 8825

Abstract:

A communication system and method are described. In one embodiment, the method comprises a server determining to examine contents of audio files in a storage facility, the server accessing one or more audio files stored in the storage facility, and sending a text message over a packet data network channel, the text message containing information about the one or more accessed audio files.

US Patent:

20040252679, Dec 16, 2004

Filed:

Apr 24, 2003

Appl. No.:

10/423061

Inventors:

Tim Williams - Danville CA, US
Daniel Brookshire - Manor TX, US
Dirk Eide - Leavenworth WA, US

International Classification:

H04L012/66

US Classification:

370/356000

Abstract:

A method and apparatus for performing voice message control is described. In one embodiment, the method comprises recognizing at least one recipient and a subject matter of one or more audio files stored in a storage facility, generating a text message representing the subject matter of the one or more audio files, and transmitting the text message to the at least one identified recipient over a packet data network channel without transmitting the contents of the one or more audio files.

US Patent:

45659710, Jan 21, 1986

Filed:

Jan 28, 1985

Appl. No.:

6/695644

Inventors:

Daniel A. Brookshire - Manor TX

Assignee:

Motorola, Inc. - Schaumburg IL

International Classification:

H03F 102
H03F 114

US Classification:

330 9

Abstract:

An operational amplifier circuit which is substantially insensitive to inherent parasitic capacitance associated therewith is provided. An error voltage resulting from the parasitic capacitance is typically coupled onto a capacitor which is connected to a first input of an operational amplifier. To compensate for the error voltage, a substantially identical second error voltage is created and coupled to a second input of the operational amplifier, thereby cancelling the effects of the first error voltage.