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Christopher Cubiss

from San Jose, CA
Age ~56

Christopher Cubiss Phones & Addresses

  • 2364 Westpark Dr, San Jose, CA 95124
  • Santa Clara, CA
  • 2151 Vizcaya Way, Campbell, CA 95008 (408) 371-7037
  • 350 Sharon Park Dr, Menlo Park, CA 94025 (408) 371-7037
  • Milpitas, CA

Work

Position: Professional/Technical

Education

Degree: Associate degree or higher

Publications

Us Patents

Embedded Sequence Checking

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US Patent:
7152193, Dec 19, 2006
Filed:
Aug 13, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/217601
Inventors:
Daniel R. Watkins - Saratoga CA, US
Christopher Cubiss - Campbell CA, US
Assignee:
LSI Logic Corporation - Milpitas CA
International Classification:
G01R 31/28
US Classification:
714724
Abstract:
A circuit generally including a control function and a checksum function is disclosed. The control function may be configured to assert (i) a start signal in response to a signal having a predetermined sequence of values matching an entry value and (ii) a stop signal in response to the signal matching an exit value. The checksum function may be configured to (i) generate a checksum value for the signal between assertions of the start signal and the stop signal and (ii) generate a result signal in response to comparing the checksum value with an expected value.

Optical Disk System And Method For Storing Disk- And User-Specific Settings

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US Patent:
6493506, Dec 10, 2002
Filed:
Jul 1, 1998
Appl. No.:
09/109025
Inventors:
Brian F. Schoner - Fremont CA
Darren D. Neuman - Palo Alto CA
Brett J. Grandbois - Fremont CA
Christopher Cubiss - Menlo Park CA
Assignee:
LSI Logic Corporation - Milpitas CA
International Classification:
H04N 585
US Classification:
386126, 386125
Abstract:
An optical disk system is presented which stores disk- and user-specific settings, along with an associated method. The optical disk system includes a disk drive unit for retrieving identification data and encoded video data stored upon an optical disk, an input device for inputting user settings, and a microprocessor memory unit having a non-volatile portion for storing the identification data and the user settings. Information specific to optical disks (e. g. , DVDs) and users is stored within the non-volatile portion of the microprocessor memory unit. The user settings may include, for example, spoken language, video display format, audio volume setting, and subtitle language. The user settings may be retrieved and invoked, conveniently allowing a user to view a presentation (e. g. , a movie), or to continue viewing an interrupted presentation, without having to reselect viewing and listening preferences. The identification data may include a portion of a title of the optical disk.
Christopher Cubiss from San Jose, CA, age ~56 Get Report