Patents by Inventor Kenneth R. Kveton

Kenneth R. Kveton 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: 11013057
    Abstract: Embodiments discussed herein refer to systems, methods, and circuits for establishing EHF contactless communications links. The EHF contactless communication link may serve as an alternative to conventional board-to-board and device-to-device connectors. The link may be a low-latency protocol-transparent communication link capable of supporting a range of data rates. The link may be established through a close proximity coupling between devices, each including at least one EHF communication unit. Each EHF unit involved in establishing an EHF communication link may progress through a series of steps before data can be transferred between the devices. These steps may be controlled by one or more state machines that are being implemented in each EHF communication unit.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: June 7, 2019
    Date of Patent: May 18, 2021
    Assignee: KEYSSA, INC.
    Inventors: Ian A. Kyles, Kenneth R. Kveton, Michael A. Bourdess, John Wolcott, Steve Novak, Roger D. Isaac, Gary D. McCormack
  • Publication number: 20190297664
    Abstract: Embodiments discussed herein refer to systems, methods, and circuits for establishing EHF contactless communications links. The EHF contactless communication link may serve as an alternative to conventional board-to-board and device-to-device connectors. The link may be a low-latency protocol-transparent communication link capable of supporting a range of data rates. The link may be established through a close proximity coupling between devices, each including at least one EHF communication unit. Each EHF unit involved in establishing an EHF communication link may progress through a series of steps before data can be transferred between the devices. These steps may be controlled by one or more state machines that are being implemented in each EHF communication unit.
    Type: Application
    Filed: June 7, 2019
    Publication date: September 26, 2019
    Inventors: Ian A. Kyles, Kenneth R. Kveton, Michael A. Bourdess, John Wolcott, Steve Novak, Roger D. Isaac, Gary D. McCormack
  • Patent number: 10349465
    Abstract: Embodiments discussed herein refer to systems, methods, and circuits for establishing EHF contactless communications links. The EHF contactless communication link may serve as an alternative to conventional board-to-board and device-to-device connectors. The link may be a low-latency protocol-transparent communication link capable of supporting a range of data rates. The link may be established through a close proximity coupling between devices, each including at least one EHF communication unit. Each EHF unit involved in establishing an EHF communication link may progress through a series of steps before data can be transferred between the devices. These steps may be controlled by one or more state machines that are being implemented in each EHF communication unit.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: September 18, 2018
    Date of Patent: July 9, 2019
    Assignee: KEYSSA, INC.
    Inventors: Ian A. Kyles, Kenneth R. Kveton, Michael A. Bourdess, John Wolcott, Steve Novak, Roger D. Isaac, Gary D. McCormack
  • Publication number: 20190021132
    Abstract: Embodiments discussed herein refer to systems, methods, and circuits for establishing EHF contactless communications links. The EHF contactless communication link may serve as an alternative to conventional board-to-board and device-to-device connectors. The link may be a low-latency protocol-transparent communication link capable of supporting a range of data rates. The link may be established through a close proximity coupling between devices, each including at least one EHF communication unit. Each EHF unit involved in establishing an EHF communication link may progress through a series of steps before data can be transferred between the devices. These steps may be controlled by one or more state machines that are being implemented in each EHF communication unit.
    Type: Application
    Filed: September 18, 2018
    Publication date: January 17, 2019
    Inventors: Ian A. Kyles, Kenneth R. Kveton, Michael A. Bourdess, John Wolcott, Steve Novak, Roger D. Isaac, Gary D. McCormack
  • Patent number: 10085301
    Abstract: Embodiments discussed herein refer to systems, methods, and circuits for establishing EHF contactless communications links. The EHF contactless communication link may serve as an alternative to conventional board-to-board and device-to-device connectors. The link may be a low-latency protocol-transparent communication link capable of supporting a range of data rates. The link may be established through a close proximity coupling between devices, each including at least one EHF communication unit. Each EHF unit involved in establishing an EHF communication link may progress through a series of steps before data can be transferred between the devices. These steps may be controlled by one or more state machines that are being implemented in each EHF communication unit.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: December 22, 2017
    Date of Patent: September 25, 2018
    Assignee: KEYSSA, INC.
    Inventors: Ian A. Kyles, Kenneth R. Kveton, Michael A. Bourdess, John Wolcott, Steve Novak, Roger D. Isaac, Gary D. McCormack
  • Publication number: 20180139800
    Abstract: Embodiments discussed herein refer to systems, methods, and circuits for establishing EHF contactless communications links. The EHF contactless communication link may serve as an alternative to conventional board-to-board and device-to-device connectors. The link may be a low-latency protocol-transparent communication link capable of supporting a range of data rates. The link may be established through a close proximity coupling between devices, each including at least one EHF communication unit. Each EHF unit involved in establishing an EHF communication link may progress through a series of steps before data can be transferred between the devices. These steps may be controlled by one or more state machines that are being implemented in each EHF communication unit.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 22, 2017
    Publication date: May 17, 2018
    Inventors: Ian A. Kyles, Kenneth R. Kveton, Michael A. Bourdess, John Wolcott, Steve Novak, Roger D. Isaac, Gary D. McCormack