David S Carson

US Patent:

54597200, Oct 17, 1995

Filed:

Mar 31, 1994

Appl. No.:

8/220951

Inventors:

Simeon Iliev - Ann Arbor MI
David J. Carson - Ann Arbor MI
Timothy Butler - Ann Arbor MI
Paul A. DeVries - Wayne MI

Assignee:

Network Express Inc. - Ann Arbor MI

International Classification:

H04L 1256
H04Q 1104

US Classification:

370 60

Abstract:

A System including device access, network access system management, and related method for providing users who have require aperiodic high bandwidth data transmission requirements between remote sites access over a public switched digital network of a conventional type is disclosed. The invention uses a scheme of inverse multiplexing by which it first logically splits a high bandwidth information stream into multiple narrow band signals for transmission through public switched digital network over a plurality of narrow band channels to be received at the remote location by another Switched Network Access System then recombined to form the original high bandwidth information stream causing the multiple narrow band channels to appear as a single high bandwidth channel to remote high bandwidth end users. The Switched Network Access System provides automatic bandwidth allocation and agility which optimizes throughput and reduces data communications costs by adding or dropping narrow band channels "as needed" based on user bandwidth utilization.

US Patent:

20230087244, Mar 23, 2023

Filed:

Sep 15, 2022

Appl. No.:

17/945963

Inventors:

- Cupertino CA, US
Brad K. HERMAN - Culver City CA, US
St John W. COLON - Los Angeles CA, US
Viraaj M. MARATHE - Los Angeles CA, US
Isar ARASON - Lilburn GA, US
Scott M. ANDRUS - Lilburn GA, US
Karan M. DARYANANI - San Francisco CA, US
Zihan XU - Tarzana CA, US
Ryan J. QUINTANA - Los Angeles CA, US
David A. CARSON - San Francisco CA, US

International Classification:

G06T 19/00
G06T 15/20

Abstract:

This relates generally to intelligent automated assistants and, more specifically, to provide intelligent visualization of snippet information. An example method includes receiving a user request and in response to receiving the user request, determining a response for the user request, determining a format for a visual representation of the response, identifying one or more virtual objects based on the format for the visual representation of the response, determining a size for each of the one or more virtual objects based on context information associated with the response, and displaying the one or more virtual objects within a background environment based on the size for each of the one or more virtual objects and geometry of the background environment.