Patents by Inventor Corey Metsker

Corey Metsker 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: 7467245
    Abstract: A bus arbiter that ensures high priority transfers complete and allows high-priority data transfers with specific latency requirements, such as 802.11 requirements, to be prioritized above data transfers with lower latency requirements. As an example, the arbiter closely manages all transactions and guarantees sufficient latencies by pre-empting lower-priority data transfers with higher priority data transfers. All devices on the bus are configured with a latency timer setting of zero or a non-zero value which guarantees required data transfer latencies are met which means that any device will terminate bus-master transfers quickly upon the bus grant signal being de-asserted. To ensure a transfer completes, bus grant for the priority transfer is asserted until entire data transfer completion is imminent, enabling transfers, such as high priority transfers, to complete uninterrupted.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: July 22, 2005
    Date of Patent: December 16, 2008
    Inventor: Corey Metsker
  • Publication number: 20080030185
    Abstract: In one embodiment, a powered device is configured to determine module population and the appropriate power requirements for installed modules. The power requirements can be communicated to the power sourcing equipment for the powered device. Optionally, the powered device can receive data representative of available power from the power sourcing equipment and the powered device is responsive to operate accordingly.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 12, 2006
    Publication date: February 7, 2008
    Inventors: Corey METSKER, James Amos, Edward Wright, Chad Jones
  • Publication number: 20070080748
    Abstract: A system and method for increasing accuracy of transmitter power detection over a larger range of output power levels wherein a diode detector is followed by a series cascade of 2 op amps. The first op amp functions as a differential/buffer amplifier, which improves temperature performance. The second op amp has two selectable gain factors. The output of the second op amp is routed to the ADC. A single control can is connected to a controllable switching device that configures the second op amp for high gain or low gain.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 7, 2005
    Publication date: April 12, 2007
    Inventors: Petros Giatis, Gerald Johnson, Franklin Simon, Corey Metsker
  • Publication number: 20070022238
    Abstract: A bus arbiter that ensures high priority transfers complete and allows high-priority data transfers with specific latency requirements, such as 802.11 requirements, to be prioritized above data transfers with lower latency requirements. As an example, the arbiter closely manages all transactions and guarantees sufficient latencies by pre-empting lower-priority data transfers with higher priority data transfers. All devices on the bus are configured with a latency timer setting of zero or a non-zero value which guarantees required data transfer latencies are met which means that any device will terminate bus-master transfers quickly upon the bus grant signal being de-asserted. To ensure a transfer completes, bus grant for the priority transfer is asserted until entire data transfer completion is imminent, enabling transfers, such as high priority transfers, to complete uninterrupted.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 22, 2005
    Publication date: January 25, 2007
    Inventor: Corey Metsker
  • Publication number: 20060251096
    Abstract: A switching interface comprising a switch having an input and a plurality of outputs, and a memory associated with the switch. The switch is adapted to receive a packet from the input, the packet to be forwarded to a destination device coupled to a one of the plurality of outputs. The switch is responsive to store the packet in the associated memory. The switch is further responsive to a signal from the destination device to forward the packet from the associated memory to the destination device through the one of the plurality of outputs. Optionally, the switching interface may further comprise a packet encryption engine coupled between the input and the associated memory. Typically, the output devices coupled to the plurality of outputs will each have its own separate encryption process; in these scenarios the encryption engine will have logic for determining the appropriate encryption for the output device.
    Type: Application
    Filed: April 18, 2005
    Publication date: November 9, 2006
    Inventor: Corey Metsker