Patents by Inventor Matthew James Adiletta

Matthew James Adiletta has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).

  • Patent number: 7006698
    Abstract: An apparatus and method for performing two-pass real time video compression is provided. Tactical decisions such as encoding and quantification values are determined in software, whereas functional execution steps are performed in hardware. By appropriately apportioning the tasks between software and hardware, the benefits of each type of processing are exploited, while minimizing both hardware complexity and data transfer requirements. One key concept that allows the compression unit to operate in real time is that the architecture and pipe lining both allow for B frames to be executed out of order. By buffering B frames, two-pass motion estimation techniques can be performed to tailor bit usage to the requirements of the frame, and therefore provide a more appealing output image.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: November 25, 2003
    Date of Patent: February 28, 2006
    Assignee: Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.
    Inventors: Matthew James Adiletta, King-Wai Chow, Samuel William Ho, Robert Clint Rose, William Ralph Wheeler, Subramania Iyer Sudharsanan
  • Publication number: 20040131267
    Abstract: An apparatus and method for performing two-pass real time video compression is provided. Tactical decisions such as encoding and quantization values are determined in software, whereas functional execution steps are performed in hardware. By appropriately apportioning the tasks between software and hardware, the benefits of each type of processing are exploited, while minimizing both hardware complexity and data transfer requirements. One key concept that allows the compression unit to operate in real time is that the architecture and pipelining both allow for B frames to be executed out of order. By buffering B frames, two-pass motion estimation techniques can be performed to tailor bit usage to the requirements of the frame, and therefore provide a more appealing output image.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 25, 2003
    Publication date: July 8, 2004
    Inventors: Matthew James Adiletta, King-Wai Chow, Samuel William Ho, Robert Clint Rose, William Ralph Wheeler, Subramania Iyre Sudharsanan
  • Patent number: 6760478
    Abstract: An apparatus and method for performing two-pass real time video compression is provided. Tactical decisions such as encoding and quantization values are determined in software, whereas functional execution steps are performed in hardware. By appropriately apportioning the tasks between software and hardware, the benefits of each type of processing are exploited, while minimizing both hardware complexity and data transfer requirements. One key concept that allows the compression unit to operate in real time is that the architecture and pipelining both allow for B frames to be executed out of order. By buffering B frames, two-pass motion estimation techniques can be performed to tailor bit usage to the requirements of the frame, and therefore provide a more appealing output image.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: July 10, 2000
    Date of Patent: July 6, 2004
    Assignee: Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.
    Inventors: Matthew James Adiletta, King-Wai Chow, Samuel William Ho, Robert Clint Rose, William Ralph Wheeler, Duane E. Galbi
  • Patent number: 6160809
    Abstract: A packet processing system or router is disclosed that has at least one central packet-header processor, a packet broadcast bus, and local packet controllers that communicate with each other and the central packet-header processor via the packet broadcast bus. Packets received by media access controllers are passed to the associated local packet controllers and then broadcast on the packet broadcast bus. These broadcast packets are stored in packet buffer memories of the controllers, and the processor snoops for at least headers of the broadcast packets. The headers are analyzed and the processor issues forwarding instructions concerning the broadcast packets to the local packet controllers. As a result, the packet data only traverses the bus once. Only a relatively short forwarding decision is generated after the packets are broadcast and this can occur on a separate control bus, if desired.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: December 17, 1997
    Date of Patent: December 12, 2000
    Assignee: Compaq Computer Corporation
    Inventors: Matthew James Adiletta, Gilbert Wolrich, John Cyr
  • Patent number: 6101276
    Abstract: An apparatus and method a method for performing two-pass real time video compression is provided. Tactical decisions such as encoding and quantization values are determined in software, whereas functional execution steps are performed in hardware. By appropriately apportioning the tasks between software and hardware, the benefits of each type of processing are exploited, while minimizing both hardware complexity and data transfer requirements. One key concept that allows the compression unit to operate in real time is that the architecture and pipelining both allow for B frames to be executed out of order. By buffering B frames, two-pass motion estimation techniques can be performed to tailor bit usage to the requirements of the frame, and thereby provide a more appealing output image.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: June 21, 1996
    Date of Patent: August 8, 2000
    Assignee: Compaq Computer Corporation
    Inventors: Matthew James Adiletta, King-Wai Chow, Samuel William Ho, Robert Clint Rose, William Ralph Wheeler, Duane E. Galbi
  • Patent number: 5995080
    Abstract: An apparatus and method a method for performing two-pass real time video compression is provided. Tactical decisions such as encoding and quantization values are determined in software, whereas functional execution steps are performed in hardware. By appropriately apportioning the tasks between software and hardware, the benefits of each type of processing are exploited, while minimizing both hardware complexity and data transfer requirements. One key concept that allows the compression unit to operate in real time is that the architecture and pipelining both allow for B frames to be executed out of order. By buffering B frames, two-pass motion estimation techniques can be performed to tailor bit usage to the requirements of the frame, and thereby provide a more appealing output image.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: June 21, 1996
    Date of Patent: November 30, 1999
    Assignee: Digital Equipment Corporation
    Inventors: Larry Louis Biro, Matthew Howard Reilly, Matthew James Adiletta, William R. Wheeler
  • Patent number: 5968153
    Abstract: A method and apparatus for maximizing the performance of DMA transfers over a PCI.TM. bus are provided which includes a Per-Channel Retry count, Double Buffer Management, Wait Enable functionality, Back Up register functionality, Gather/Scatter mapping, a method for minimization of PIO writes, Read Semaphore functionality, a method for servicing of DMA transfers during FMU latency periods, Valid bit functionality, high and low water thresholds, and re-usable page tables.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: October 13, 1998
    Date of Patent: October 19, 1999
    Assignee: Digital Equipment Corporation
    Inventors: William R. Wheeler, Matthew James Adiletta, Samuel Ho, Debra Bernstein, Gilbert M. Wolrich
  • Patent number: 5884050
    Abstract: A method and apparatus for maximizing the performance of DMA transfers over a PCI.TM. bus are provided which includes a Per-Channel Retry count, Double Buffer Management, Wait Enable functionality, Back Up register functionality, Gather/Scatter mapping, a method for minimization of PIO writes, Read Semaphore functionality, a method for servicing of DMA transfers during FMU latency periods, Valid bit functionality, high and low water thresholds, and re-usable page tables.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: June 21, 1996
    Date of Patent: March 16, 1999
    Assignee: Digital Equipment Corporation
    Inventors: William R. Wheeler, Matthew James Adiletta, Samuel Ho, Debra Bernstein, Gilbert M. Wolrich