John Wong

7418439, Aug 26, 2008

Mar 19, 2001

09/810246

John P. Wong - Fremont CA, US

Twin Peaks Software, Inc. - Fremont CA

G06F 17/30

707 2, 707100, 707200, 707205

A mirror file systems (MFS) is a virtual file system that links two or more file systems together and mirrors between them in real time. The file systems linked and mirrored through the mirror file system can be a local file system connected to a physical device, or a network file system exported by a remote system on a network. The mirroring mechanism is established by linking a file system to another file system on a single directory through an MFS mounting protocol. User applications perform normal file system operation and file/directory operation system calls like open, read, write and close functions from the pathname of either file system. When updates occur, such as a write operation, the MFS mechanism ensures that all data updates go to both the file systems in real time.

20130304705, Nov 14, 2013

May 13, 2013

13/892582

John P. WONG - Fremont CA, US

Twin Peaks Software, Inc. - Fremont CA

G06F 17/30

707655

A mirror file system (MFS) is a virtual file system that links two or more folders (e.g., on Windows) or directories (e.g., on UNIX) to form a mirroring pair. The folders or directories can reside on a local memory device of a computing system, on a portable memory device, or in a folder or directory shared by a remote system. A graphical user interface (GUI) or user application creates or opens a file in the Active folder, and the MFS software module creates or opens the same file in a Passive folder which is not mounted on the same mount point as the Active folder. The Active folder receives a file operation from the application of the computer directly. Once the file operation is received by the Active folder, it is automatically replicated to the Passive folder. The MFS software module provides update options of sequential, parallel synchronous and asynchronous.

55506496, Aug 27, 1996

May 14, 1992

7/882935

John J. Wong - Atherton CA
Paul S. Lui - Saratoga CA

Current Logic Systems, Inc. - Fremont CA

H04N 104

358479

A telephone terminal adapted for business or home use that includes the ability to receive and send facsimiles, a voice answering function and a computer modem. Various input and output devices may be used for the facsimile function. A voice annotated facsimile may be sent and received. At the same time the facsimile is viewed on a video monitor or ordinary television set, an accompanying voice message is heard through the sound system of the monitor or television set. The terminal has an architecture including a central processor and an internal bus structure to which several types of memory, various input-output devices and an interface with the telephone line are connected, among others.

56317450, May 20, 1997

Nov 7, 1994

8/335443

John J. Wong - Atherton CA
Paul S. Lui - Saratoga CA

Current Logic - San Jose CA

H04N 100
H04M 1100

358434

A telephone terminal adapted for business or home use that includes the ability to receive and send facsimiles, a voice answering function and a computer modem. Various input and output devices may be used for the facsimile function. A voice annotated facsimile may be sent and received. At the same time the facsimile is viewed on a video monitor or ordinary television set, an accompanying voice message is heard through the sound system of the monitor or television set. The terminal has an architecture including a central processor and an internal bus structure to which several types of memory, various input-output devices and an interface with the telephone line are connected, among others. Audio Random Access Memory (ARAM) is used for storing both facsimile data and voice data.

55376312, Jul 16, 1996

Mar 21, 1994

8/215278

John J. Wong - Atherton CA
Rick Culver - San Jose CA

Current Logic Systems, Inc. - San Jose CA

G11C 2900

39518205

A memory management technique is provided for managing the storage and retrieval of data within an ARAM memory array such that both fault tolerant data and fault non-tolerant data can be stored within the ARAM array without such data becoming corrupted due to the faulty bits within the ARAM memory. The memory management technique of the present invention also includes a method for creating a novel facsimile header format which makes it less likely for the header information to be corrupted due to faulty memory cells within the ARAM memory array.

50042327, Apr 2, 1991

Oct 13, 1989

7/421164

John J. Wong - Atherton CA
Paul S. Lui - Sunnyvale CA

Macronix, Inc. - San Jose CA

A63F 922
H04L 900

273435

A plug-in game cartridge, having a read-only-memory (ROM) that stores software of the game, also includes a security circuit that generates a signal which causes a host videographics console unit to accept it as authorized. The security circuit produces a replica of a reset signal that exists in the console unit and uses that replica to control the timing of pulses that form the authorizing signal. The cartridge with the security circuit can be used with a Nintendo brand videographics unit.

41590988, Jun 26, 1979

Nov 30, 1977

5/855819

John B. Wong - Oakland CA

Calmar International, Inc. - Oakland CA

B28B 730

249 61

A form for casting stepped openings in concrete walls, the form having four elongated form members arranged in a rectangle, each form member having outer casting surfaces thereon to form one side of the opening. A corner piece at each corner of the form engages the ends of the form members thereat and completes the casting surfaces thereof, the corner pieces and form members being shaped to allow translatory movement of the form members away from the sides of the opening cast thereby so that the form members may be removed from the opening. Selected of the form members have recesses in the casting surface thereof for reception of hardware to be cast into the wall, the hardware being held in the recesses by magnets.

20170010658, Jan 12, 2017

Aug 14, 2016

15/236461

- Tokyo, JP
- New York NY, US
Jacelyn Danielson - San Mateo CA, US
Anton Kalachev - Burlingame CA, US
John Wong - Morristown NJ, US
Behram DaCosta - San Jose CA, US
Udupi Ramanath Bhat - Mountain View CA, US
Ludovic Copere - San Jose CA, US
Masaki Kataoka - Port Washington NY, US

SONY CORPORATION - Tokyo
SONY CORPORATION OF AMERICA - New York NY

G06F 1/32
G06F 3/01
H04L 29/06
G06F 1/16

Networked smart wearable devices and methods for dynamic power management of multiple wearable devices and the optimization of the network sensor data load through network control of the sensors in each wearable device is provided.