Patents by Inventor Farokh Eskafi
Farokh Eskafi 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).
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Patent number: 10151844Abstract: A wireless mobile device for local indoor positioning and navigation by detection of arbitrary signals comprising a GPS signal module capable of detecting a GPS constellation, an arbitrary signal module capable of interacting with a local device constellation, an application processor coupled to the GPS signal module and the arbitrary signal module, and memory coupled to the application processor including code segments executable on the application processor for a) identifying a GPS constellation with the GPS receiving module, b) identifying a local device constellation with the arbitrary signal module, and c) implementing a position and navigation process using at least one of a detected GPS constellation and a detected local device constellation.Type: GrantFiled: April 30, 2015Date of Patent: December 11, 2018Assignee: Maxim Integrated Products, Inc.Inventors: Kourosh Pahlavan, Farokh Eskafi
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Publication number: 20060117073Abstract: Providing a framework for developing, deploying and managing sophisticated mobile solutions, with a simple Web-like programming model that integrates with existing enterprise components. Mobile applications may consist of a data model definition, user interface templates, a client side controller, which includes scripts that define actions, and, on the server side, a collection of conduits, which describe how to mediate between the data model and the enterprise. In one embodiment, the occasionally-connected application server assumes that data used by mobile applications is persistently stored and managed by external systems. The occasionally-connected data model can be a metadata description of the mobile application's anticipated usage of this data, and be optimized to enable the efficient traversal and synchronization of this data between occasionally connected devices and external systems.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 4, 2005Publication date: June 1, 2006Applicant: BEA Systems, Inc.Inventors: Adam Bosworth, Richard Burdon, Alexander Khesin, Alexander Lloyd, Farokh Eskafi, Ken Ong, Terry Lucas, Alexander Bosworth
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Publication number: 20060103535Abstract: An asymmetric bandwidth communication system enables wireless communication between interrogators/readers and transponders/tags. A transponder transmits TDCIR (Time Domain Carrierless Impulse Radio) signals in the uplink direction and receives non-TDCIR signals, such as electromagnetic continuous waves, in the downlink direction. The transponder may receive partial or whole power from non-TDCIR signals. The TDCIR utilizes electromagnetic impulses with short duration and ultra wide bandwidth. It offers high data rate reliable communication at low power and design complexity. It also demonstrates resilience against path fading, selective absorption and reflection by physical matters and excellent location determination capabilities.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 12, 2005Publication date: May 18, 2006Inventors: Kourosh Pahlaven, Farokh Eskafi
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Publication number: 20060053368Abstract: Providing a framework for developing, deploying and managing sophisticated mobile solutions, with a simple Web-like programming model that integrates with existing enterprise components. Mobile applications may consist of a data model definition, user interface templates, a client side controller, which includes scripts that define actions, and, on the server side, a collection of conduits, which describe how to mediate between the data model and the enterprise. In one embodiment, the occasionally-connected application server assumes that data used by mobile applications is persistently stored and managed by external systems. The occasionally-connected data model can be a metadata description of the mobile application's anticipated usage of this data, and be optimized to enable the efficient traversal and synchronization of this data between occasionally connected devices and external systems.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 4, 2005Publication date: March 9, 2006Applicant: BEA Systems, Inc.Inventors: Adam Bosworth, Richard Burdon, Alexander Khesin, Alexander Lloyd, Farokh Eskafi, Ken Ong, Terry Lucas, Alexander Bosworth
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Publication number: 20060031256Abstract: Providing a framework for developing, deploying and managing sophisticated mobile solutions, with a simple Web-like programming model that integrates with existing enterprise components. Mobile applications may consist of a data model definition, user interface templates, a client side controller, which includes scripts that define actions, and, on the server side, a collection of conduits, which describe how to mediate between the data model and the enterprise. In one embodiment, the occasionally-connected application server assumes that data used by mobile applications is persistently stored and managed by external systems. The occasionally-connected data model can be a metadata description of the mobile application's anticipated usage of this data, and be optimized to enable the efficient traversal and synchronization of this data between occasionally connected devices and external systems.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 4, 2005Publication date: February 9, 2006Applicant: BEA Systems, Inc.Inventors: Adam Bosworth, Richard Burdon, Alexander Khesin, Alexander Lloyd, Farokh Eskafi, Ken Ong, Terry Lucas, Alexander Bosworth
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Publication number: 20060030292Abstract: Providing a framework for developing, deploying and managing sophisticated mobile solutions, with a simple Web-like programming model that integrates with existing enterprise components. Mobile applications may consist of a data model definition, user interface templates, a client side controller, which includes scripts that define actions, and, on the server side, a collection of conduits, which describe how to mediate between the data model and the enterprise. In one embodiment, the occasionally-connected application server assumes that data used by mobile applications is persistently stored and managed by external systems. The occasionally-connected data model can be a metadata description of the mobile application's anticipated usage of this data, and be optimized to enable the efficient traversal and synchronization of this data between occasionally connected devices and external systems.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 4, 2005Publication date: February 9, 2006Applicant: BEA Systems, Inc.Inventors: Adam Bosworth, Richard Burdon, Alexander Khesin, Alexander Lloyd, Farokh Eskafi, Ken Ong, Terry Lucas, Alexander Bosworth
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Publication number: 20060031228Abstract: Providing a framework for developing, deploying and managing sophisticated mobile solutions, with a simple Web-like programming model that integrates with existing enterprise components. Mobile applications may consist of a data model definition, user interface templates, a client side controller, which includes scripts that define actions, and, on the server side, a collection of conduits, which describe how to mediate between the data model and the enterprise. In one embodiment, the occasionally-connected application server assumes that data used by mobile applications is persistently stored and managed by external systems. The occasionally-connected data model can be a metadata description of the mobile application's anticipated usage of this data, and be optimized to enable the efficient traversal and synchronization of this data between occasionally connected devices and external systems.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 4, 2005Publication date: February 9, 2006Applicant: BEA Systems, Inc.Inventors: Adam Bosworth, Richard Burdon, Alexander Khesin, Alexander Lloyd, Farokh Eskafi, Ken Ong, Terry Lucas, Alexander Bosworth
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Publication number: 20060031264Abstract: Providing a framework for developing, deploying and managing sophisticated mobile solutions, with a simple Web-like programming model that integrates with existing enterprise components. Mobile applications may consist of a data model definition, user interface templates, a client side controller, which includes scripts that define actions, and, on the server side, a collection of conduits, which describe how to mediate between the data model and the enterprise. In one embodiment, the occasionally-connected application server assumes that data used by mobile applications is persistently stored and managed by external systems. The occasionally-connected data model can be a metadata description of the mobile application's anticipated usage of this data, and be optimized to enable the efficient traversal and synchronization of this data between occasionally connected devices and external systems.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 4, 2005Publication date: February 9, 2006Inventors: Adam Bosworth, Richard Burdon, Alexander Khesin, Alexander Lloyd, Farokh Eskafi, Ken Ong, Terry Lucas, Alexander Bosworth
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Publication number: 20060026168Abstract: Providing a framework for developing, deploying and managing sophisticated mobile solutions, with a simple Web-like programming model that integrates with existing enterprise components. Mobile applications may consist of a data model definition, user interface templates, a client side controller, which includes scripts that define actions, and, on the server side, a collection of conduits, which describe how to mediate between the data model and the enterprise. In one embodiment, the occasionally-connected application server assumes that data used by mobile applications is persistently stored and managed by external systems. The occasionally-connected data model can be a metadata description of the mobile application's anticipated usage of this data, and be optimized to enable the efficient traversal and synchronization of this data between occasionally connected devices and external systems.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 4, 2005Publication date: February 2, 2006Applicant: BEA Systems, Inc.Inventors: Adam Bosworth, Richard Burdon, Alexander Khesin, Alexander Lloyd, Farokh Eskafi, Ken Ong, Terry Lucas, Alexander Bosworth