Kevin L Wu

6745371, Jun 1, 2004

Mar 15, 2002

10/098756

George K. Konstadinidis - Sunnyvale CA
Harry Ma - Union City CA
Alan P. Smith - Santa Clara CA
Kevin J. Wu - San Jose CA

Sun Microsystems, Inc. - Sunnyvale CA

G06F 1750

716 2, 716 1

Performance of an integrated circuit design, whether embodied as a design encoding or as a fabricated integrated circuit, can be improved by selectively substituting low V transistors in a way that prioritizes substitution opportunities based on multi-path timing analysis and evaluates such opportunities based on one or more substitution constraints. By valuing, in a prioritization of substitution opportunities, contributions for all or substantially all timing paths through the substitution opportunity that violate a max-time constraint, repeated passes through a timing analysis phase can be advantageously avoided or limited. In addition, by recognizing one or more constraints on actual low V substitutions, particular noise-oriented constraints, the scope of post substitution design analysis can be greatly reduced. In some realizations, substitutions are performed so long as a leakage current budget is not expended. As a result, integrated circuit designs prepared in accordance with the described techniques may exhibit substantial cycle time improvements through judicious selection of gate instances for substitution.

8135798, Mar 13, 2012

Nov 15, 2006

11/560040

Bharat Welingkar - Los Altos CA, US
Srikiran Prasad - Santa Clara CA, US
William Eisner - Boston MA, US
Kevin T. Wu - Fremont CA, US

Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. - Houston TX

G06F 15/00

709217, 726 22, 713191, 707 9, 707204

An over-the-air device services and management system includes a web applications server for providing a software download service, an account management server for providing an account maintenance service, and a synchronization server for providing a data management service. The suite of services offered by these servers may be wirelessly accessed from a client device.

20080114830, May 15, 2008

Mar 2, 2007

11/681640

Bharat Welingkar - Los Altos CA, US
Srikiran Prasad - Santa Clara CA, US
William Eisner - Boston MA, US
Kevin Takang Wu - Fremont CA, US

PALM, INC. - Sunnyvale CA

G06F 15/16

709203

A system (and method) discloses migrating data of a first client device to a second client device. A second client device transmits configuration information of the second client device to a remote server. The remote server compares this data to data from the first client device that was previously sent to the remote server from the first client device. The remote server prepares data that is in a format that is compatible with hardware or software configuration of the second client device and that corresponds to the data from the first client device. Thereafter, the remote server transmits this data to the second client device, which uses it to initialize (e.g., restore or reinitialize) the second client device.

20090024533, Jan 22, 2009

Aug 29, 2007

11/897413

Jorge M. Fernandes - Los Altos CA, US
Timothy Wyatt - Portland OR, US
Mounir Shita - Newberg OR, US
Scott Markwell - Beaverton OR, US
Pasan M. Kulasooriya De Silva - Sunnyvale CA, US
Kevin E. Wu - Mountain View CA, US
James B. O'Connor - San Francisco CA, US

Mobibucks - Mountain View CA

H04L 9/00
G06Q 40/00

705 75, 705 39

In one embodiment the present invention includes a payment system for a commercial transaction. The payment system includes an account server that a consumer accesses using the consumer's mobile telephone number. The account server updates the consumer's account and the merchant's account according to the transaction. The account server sends a confirmation directly to the consumer's mobile telephone.

20120215584, Aug 23, 2012

Sep 8, 2011

13/228290

Chetan Narsude - Sunnyvale CA, US
Pasan M. Kulasooriya - Woodside CA, US
James B. O'Connor - San Francisco CA, US
Jorn Wossner - San Francisco CA, US
Shanil Fernando - Colombo, LK
Kevin En-Kai Wu - San Francisco CA, US

Leapset, Inc. - Redwood City CA

G06Q 30/02

705 729, 705 1453

Systems and methods for tracking a user's off-line commerce and merging that data with online activity are disclosed. The off-line transaction data is associated with off-line purchases of a user and includes identification information that can be used to identify the user. A scone or modified cookie is created that includes the off-line transaction data. Online activity can also be tracked and merged with the user's off-line commerce data.

20130144701, Jun 6, 2013

Feb 14, 2012

13/396462

Pasan Manisha Kulasooriya - Woodside CA, US
James Boyd O'Connor - San Francisco CA, US
Jorn Wossner - San Francisco CA, US
Shanil Fernando - Colombo 7, LK
Kevin En-Kai Wu - San Francisco CA, US
Paul G. Kelaita - San Mateo CA, US
Sadeesha Gamhewa - San Francisco CA, US
Chetan Narsude - Sunnyvale CA, US

Leapset, Inc. - Mountain View CA

G06Q 20/20

705 1424, 705 21

Systems and methods for facilitating online to offline commerce are disclosed. In one embodiment, a system configured to receive a request to check-in a customer at a merchant facility is disclosed. The system receives a request to access real-time pre-sale transaction data associated with a first customer and transmits the real-time pre-sale transaction data associated with the first customer to a mobile client device. The request to check-in and the request to access the real-time pre-sale transaction data are transmitted by the first mobile client device. The system is configured to authenticate the request to check-in at the merchant facility, process the request to access the real-time pre-sale transaction data, and responsively access the real-time pre-sale transaction data associated with the first customer from a point of sale device located at the merchant facility.

54044286, Apr 4, 1995

Dec 7, 1993

8/163987

Kevin Wu - San Jose CA

Sun Microsystems, Inc. - Mountain View CA

G06F 1562

395133

A computer graphics interface between an application program and device pipeline. The computer system implements a view model including a plurality of coordinate systems. An acyclic graph is stored, wherein the acyclic graph representing dependencies between various items in each of the plurality of coordinate systems. Upon a creation of an item in a first coordinate system of the plurality of coordinate systems, an object is associated with the item an object which associates all derived items from the item in others of the plurality of coordinate systems, wherein the object includes a first flag for indicating whether the item current item is valid within the first coordinate system. The object further includes a second flag for indicating that at least one of the derived items is not valid in its respective coordinate system. Upon requests for the item by the application program, it is determined whether the item is valid, and if not, then the acyclic graph is descended to determine when one of the derived items is valid.

20210155982, May 27, 2021

Nov 18, 2020

16/951864

- Pleasanton CA, US
Zachary Bent - Pleasanton CA, US
Stephen Williams - Dublin CA, US
Ian Fiddes - San Francisco CA, US
Jeffrey Clark Mellen - Martinez CA, US
Jasper Staab - Honolulu HI, US
Kevin J. Wu - San Francisco CA, US
Neil Ira Weisenfeld - Lynnfield MA, US
Florian Baumgartner - Stockholm, SE
Brynn Claypoole - Pleasanton CA, US
Preyas Shah - Pleasanton CA, US
Erik Leonard Henrik Borgstrom - Stockholm, SE
Benjamin McCreath - Pleasanton CA, US

C12Q 1/6869
C12Q 1/6837
G06T 7/194
G06T 7/13
G06T 7/00
G06N 5/00

Systems and methods for spatial analysis of analytes include placing a sample on a substrate having fiducial markers and capture spots. Then, an image of the sample is acquired and sequence reads are obtained from the capture spots. Each capture probe plurality in a set of capture probe pluralities is (i) at a different capture spot, (ii) directly or indirectly associates with analytes from the sample and (iii) has a unique spatial barcode. The sequencing reads serve to detect the analytes. Sequencing reads include a spatial barcode of the corresponding capture probe plurality. Spatial barcodes localize reads to corresponding capture spots, thereby dividing them into subsets, each subset for a respective capture spot. Fiducial markers facilitate a composite representation comprising (i) the image aligned to the capture spots and (ii) a representation of each subset of sequence reads at respective positions within the image mapping to the corresponding capture spots.