Abstract: Embodiments may be generally directed to techniques to utilize a protocol adaption layer (PAL) extension based on the bus protocol to enable a wireless transfer of data between a persistent storage device and a remote device and communicate, via a transceiver, the data as radio-frequency (RF) signals between the persistent storage device and the remote device utilizing the PAL extension.

Abstract: Embodiments may be generally directed to techniques to utilize a protocol adaption layer (PAL) extension based on the bus protocol to enable a wireless transfer of data between a persistent storage device and a remote device and communicate, via a transceiver, the data as radio-frequency (RF) signals between the persistent storage device and the remote device utilizing the PAL extension.

Abstract: A human computer interaction device includes a first input device and a second input device, and there are at least a part of the operation regions of the whole function or a certain function of the second input device locating in the key operation region of the first input device. The first input device could be a key-input device and the second input device could be a mouse simulation device. An electronic device and a human computer interaction method using the human computer interaction device are further provided. This invention can reduce the operating regions of both the key input device and the mouse function, and can realize the key input device and mouse function without moving the forearm, thus increasing the work efficiency.

Abstract: A dihydroxy compound characterized by the formula: Wherein R1 and R2 are independently selected from hydrogen and straight and branched alkyl groups containing up to 18 carbon atoms; R3 is selected from —CH═CH— and (—CH2—)k, wherein k is between 0 and 6, inclusive; each Z is independently bromine or iodine, d and n are independently 0, 1 or 2; and X is hydrogen or a pendant group having the structure: wherein Y is selected from straight and branched alkyl and alkyl and alkylaryl groups containing up to 18 carbon atoms.