Patents by Inventor Jack Rosenzweig

Jack Rosenzweig 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: 6658578
    Abstract: A processor (100) is provided that is a programmable fixed point digital signal processor (DSP) with variable instruction length, offering both high code density and easy programming. Architecture and instruction set are optimized for low power consumption and high efficiency execution of DSP algorithms, such as for wireless telephones, as well as pure control tasks. The processor includes an instruction buffer unit (106), a program flow control unit (108), an address/data flow unit (110), a data computation unit (112), and multiple interconnecting busses. Dual multiply-accumulate blocks improve processing performance. A memory interface unit (104) provides parallel access to data and instruction memories. The instruction buffer is operable to buffer single and compound instructions pending execution thereof. A decode mechanism is configured to decode instructions from the instruction buffer. The use of compound instructions enables effective use of the bandwidth available within the processor.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: October 1, 1999
    Date of Patent: December 2, 2003
    Assignee: Texas Instruments Incorporated
    Inventors: Gilbert Laurenti, Jean-Pierre Giacalone, Emmanuel Ego, Anne Lombardot, Francois Theodorou, Gael Clave, Yves Masse, Karim Djafarian, Armelle Laine, Jean-Louis Tardieux, Eric Ponsot, Herve Catan, Vincent Gillet, Mark Buser, Jean-Marc Bachot, Eric Badi, N. M. Ganesh, Walter A. Jackson, Jack Rosenzweig, Shigeshi Abiko, Douglas E. Deao, Frederic Nidegger, Marc Couvrat, Alain Boyadjian, Laurent Ichard, David Russell
  • Patent number: 6598151
    Abstract: A processor (100) is provided that is a programmable digital signal processor (DSP) with variable instruction length. A user stack region (910) is used to pass variables to a subroutine and to hold values representative of a first portion of a program counter (1000). A system stack region (911) is used to hold values representative of a remaining portion of the program counter (1001) and to hold additional context information. The user stack region and the system stack region are managed independently so that software from a prior generation processor can be translated to run on processor (100).
    Type: Grant
    Filed: October 1, 1999
    Date of Patent: July 22, 2003
    Assignee: Texas Instruments Incorporated
    Inventors: Gilbert Laurenti, Walter A. Jackson, Jack Rosenzweig