Abstract: A system for synchronizing events has a first subsystem that detects, measures, or generates a first set of events and the first subsystem has a first clock for time-stamping each event detected, measured, or generated by the first subsystem. The system further has a second subsystem that detects, measures, or generates a second set of events and the second subsystem has a second clock not synchronized to the first clock. The second clock is for time-stamping events detected, measured, or generated by the second subsystem. The first set of events is related to the second set of events. The system further has a processor that correlates the first set of events with the second set of events to determine a value indicative of a temporal shift between a time of occurrence of the first set of events and a time of occurrence of the second set of events.
Type:
Grant
Filed:
October 17, 2018
Date of Patent:
December 28, 2021
Assignee:
Geocue Group, Inc.
Inventors:
Lewis N. Graham, Jr., Carl S. Riddell, Derek Morris
Abstract: A system for synchronizing events has a first subsystem that detects, measures, or generates a first set of events and the first subsystem has a first clock for time-stamping each event detected, measured, or generated by the first subsystem. The system further has a second subsystem that detects, measures, or generates a second set of events and the second subsystem has a second clock not synchronized to the first clock. The second clock is for time-stamping events detected, measured, or generated by the second subsystem. The first set of events is related to the second set of events. The system further has a processor that correlates the first set of events with the second set of events to determine a value indicative of a temporal shift between a time of occurrence of the first set of events and a time of occurrence of the second set of events.
Type:
Application
Filed:
October 17, 2018
Publication date:
May 9, 2019
Applicant:
Geocue Group, Inc.
Inventors:
Lewis N. Graham, JR., Carl S. Riddell, Derek Morris