Abstract: A server provides image data including detailed geometry and shading information for one of more objects in a scene from a last known camera orientation and placement (a “first camera view”) and a height map indicating a distance from the first camera view to each pixel of the image. The image data and the height map are collectively referred to as a “parallax pixel map”. A client device receives the parallax pixel map from the server and updates the parallax pixel map based on a current camera orientation and placement (a “first camera view”). The client device projects the updated parallax pixel map onto the image of the scene based on the current camera view to generate a current display frame. The client device then provides the current display frame for display.

Abstract: Techniques and apparatuses are described that use transaction queue lengths to alter a clock frequency that controls access to a memory of an electronic device. Techniques include detecting that a transaction queue threshold has been violated, initiating a counter to measure a time duration, determining that the transaction queue threshold continues to be violated for the time duration and, in response, altering the clock frequency that controls access to the memory of the electronic device.

Abstract: This document describes systems and techniques for adaptive frequency control in integrated circuits. In response to operating conditions that permit a lower frequency of a clock signal, the described systems and techniques dynamically reduce the clock frequency without adjusting the frequency of an input clock signal. The clock frequency is decreased by gating a fraction of the input clock signal and stretching the ungated cycles by an offset amount. By dynamically adjusting the clock frequency in this manner, an integrated circuit can change its clock frequency more quickly and maintain the supply voltage closer to a lower voltage limit to reduce power consumption and allow safer operations.