Patents by Inventor Matthew Pendleton
Matthew Pendleton 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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Publication number: 20220213546Abstract: A method for detecting interactions between elements within one or more DNA molecules within a cell, wherein the elements are not adjacent in the primary DNA sequence, the method comprising: a) providing a cell in which elements within one or more DNA molecules that are in close proximity are cross-linked; b) simultaneously lysing the cell and mechanically fragmenting the DNA molecules within the cell; c) proximity ligating the one or more fragmented DNA molecules; d) reversing the crosslinks in the ligated DNA molecules; e) sequencing the ligated DNA molecules; and f) analysing the sequencing data to detect interactions between elements within the one or more DNA molecules within the cell.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 22, 2020Publication date: July 7, 2022Applicant: Oxford Nanopore Technologies PlcInventors: David Dai, Matthew Pendleton
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Patent number: 11230807Abstract: Chemical compositions and techniques for treating wool (and other animal hair-based) fabrics are provided. In particular, compositions and techniques for unshrinking wool fabrics and garments are provided.Type: GrantFiled: December 14, 2018Date of Patent: January 25, 2022Assignee: 52 LAUNCH LLCInventors: Nathaniel Francis Barbera, Matthew Pendleton Kahn, Zack Nicholas Oakley, Aanchal Raj, Desiree Alexis Davis Stolar, Andrew Williams Watt, Mark Wayne Juckett, Evan Paul Boyst, Ian Alexander Von Wald
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Publication number: 20190368120Abstract: Chemical compositions and techniques for treating wool (and other animal hair-based) fabrics, and in particular for unshrinking wool fabrics and garments.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 14, 2018Publication date: December 5, 2019Inventors: Nathaniel Francis Barbera, Matthew Pendleton Kahn, Zack Nicholas Oakley, Aanchal Raj, Desiree Alexis Davis Stolar, Andrew Williams Watt, Mark Wayne Juckett, Evan Paul Boyst, Ian Alexander Von Wald
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Publication number: 20150299925Abstract: Chemical compositions and techniques for treating wool (and other animal hair-based) fabrics, and in particular for unshrinking wool fabrics and garments.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 17, 2015Publication date: October 22, 2015Inventors: Nathaniel Francis Barbera, Matthew Pendleton Kahn, Zack Nicholas Oakley, Aanchal Raj, Desiree Alexis Davis Stolar, Andrew Williams Watt, Mark Wayne Juckett, Evan Paul Boyst, Ian Alexander Von Wald
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Patent number: 7239628Abstract: A network interface device includes a first interface, a power extractor, a transceiver, and a second interface. The first interface receives a signal that includes both power and packetized information. The power extractor extracts the power from the signal and powers the transceiver. The transceiver extracts the packetized information from the signal and communicates the information to a user device using the second interface.Type: GrantFiled: May 1, 2002Date of Patent: July 3, 2007Assignee: GenBand Inc.Inventors: Matthew A. Pendleton, Timothy J. Hurd, Anthony H. Anconetani, Donald L. Sparks
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Patent number: 6996134Abstract: A method reliably communicates content for multiple subscriber lines via a single physical transmission medium between a telecommunication gateway and equipment at a customer location. In that method, content for two or more subscriber lines of the customer location is received and converted into packetized data for network communications and/or multiplexed to form an added-main-line (AML) signal that includes power. The packetized data or the AML signal is communicated between the customer location and the telecommunication gateway via the single physical transmission medium. External power can be used to extract the content for the two or more subscriber lines from the packetized data in a primary mode of operation, and the power from the AML signal can be used to extract the content for the two or more subscriber lines from the AML signal in a backup mode of operation.Type: GrantFiled: July 16, 2001Date of Patent: February 7, 2006Assignee: General Bandwidth Inc.Inventors: Peter J. Renucci, Matthew A. Pendleton
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Patent number: 6879667Abstract: A voice gateway (18) in a telecommunications network (1) includes a plurality of telephony port modules (102). Each telephony port module (102) receives telephony voice signals from a public switched telephony network (13). Each telephony port module (102) includes one or more digital signal processors (110) that perform one or more processing functions on the telephony voice signals. A particular telephony port module (102) may receive a telephony voice signal and use its associated digital signal processor (110) to process the received telephony voice signal or transfer the received telephony voice signal for processing to any digital signal processor (110) on any telephony port module (102). Telephony signals may also be transferred for processing to digital signal processors (110) on another voice gateway (18) in a voice gateway system.Type: GrantFiled: April 23, 2002Date of Patent: April 12, 2005Assignee: General Bandwidth Inc.Inventors: A. J. Paul Carew, Anthony H. Anconetani, I. Steve Gerson, George D. O'Brien, Jr., Matthew A. Pendleton, Peter J. Renucci, Donald L. Sparks, Robert H. Whitcher
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Patent number: 6862644Abstract: A backplane (11) of a telecommunications chassis includes a pair of controller slots that can receive respective controller modules. The backplane (11) also has a plurality of module slots that can receive respective telephony modules. Each of the pair of controller slots is connected by a plurality of buses to each of the plurality of module slots. The backplane (11) provides the ability to place any module type into any of the plurality of module slots.Type: GrantFiled: February 21, 2002Date of Patent: March 1, 2005Assignee: General Bandwidth Inc.Inventors: Matthew A. Pendleton, Peter J. Renucci, Ronald D. Lutz, Jr., Anthony H. Anconetani
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Patent number: 6781965Abstract: A simple fast and robust echo canceller for both synchronous and asynchronous multicarrier transceiver systems. A first residual time domain echo component is separated from a receive signal in a first frame and a second residual time domain echo component is separated from a receive signal in the next consecutive frame. The first and second residual time domain echo components from consecutive frames are combined to obtain a combined residual time domain echo component. The combined residual time domain echo component is used to adaptively update coefficients in a transfer function representing an estimate of the echo channel in the multicarrier transceiver system. The separation of the echo components from the receive signal eliminates dependence on the receive signal so that convergence is substantially faster and not signal dependent. Performance of the echo canceller is virtually independent of the receive signal and allows reliable tracking of changes in the echo channel over time.Type: GrantFiled: April 5, 2000Date of Patent: August 24, 2004Assignee: Freescale Semiconductor, Inc.Inventors: Milos Milosevic, Peter R. Molnar, Takao Inoue, Matthew A. Pendleton
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Patent number: 6683859Abstract: An echo canceler (34) includes a summing device (104) that subtracts a correction signal from a received signal, the difference of which represents the far-end signal with an error component. Instead of adapting its coefficients using the output of the summing device (104), the echo canceler (34) uses the difference between the input and output of a decision device (108) as an estimate of the error component alone. The estimate of the error component is then used to adapt the coefficients according to the adaptive least mean squares (LMS) algorithm. In one embodiment, the decision device (108) forms discrete multi-tone symbols based on the equalized output of the summing device. In this embodiment, the echo canceler (34) performs an inverse of the equalization step efficiently by replacing a division operation with a multiply operation and a corresponding power-of-two shift operation.Type: GrantFiled: November 12, 1999Date of Patent: January 27, 2004Assignee: Motorola, Inc.Inventors: Peter R. Molnar, Takao Inoue, Matthew A. Pendleton
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Patent number: 6275522Abstract: In the present invention, an ADSL system (10) identifies good bin as a bin capable of successfully transmitting data to a destination. A bad bin is identified as a carrier that is not capable of successfully transmitting data to the destination. A marginal bin is identified as a carrier that may be capable of transmitting data to the destination. The power to a bad bin is reduced and allocated to the marginal or good bin(s) to allow an increased bit rate. In another embodiment, the power to marginal bin is reduced and allocated to the good bin(s).Type: GrantFiled: January 14, 1998Date of Patent: August 14, 2001Assignee: Motorola, Inc.Inventors: Terence Johnson, Michael R. May, Matthew A. Pendleton, Howard E. Levin
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Patent number: 6259746Abstract: In the present invention, carriers associated with a discrete multi-tone (DMT) communications system (10) are sorted according to bit allocation capacity. The number of bits needed to attain a specified bit rate are then allocated beginning with the carrier having the greatest bit allocation capacity and proceeding toward the carrier having the least bit allocation capacity until all bits to are allocated. Once allocated, the power to any unused bins is reduced. Different subsets of the carriers between line cards can be specified in order to reduce crosstalk between adjacent lines.Type: GrantFiled: January 14, 1998Date of Patent: July 10, 2001Assignee: Motorola Inc.Inventors: Howard E. Levin, Michael R. May, Matthew A. Pendleton
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Patent number: 5909463Abstract: A transceiver (5) for an asymmetric communication system such as asymmetric digital subscriber line (ADSL) includes a configuration register (71) defining operation at either a central office (CO) or a remote terminal (RT). The configuration register (71) includes a control bit (72) for selecting either CO or RT mode. The transceiver (5) includes a signal processing module (70) configured according to the state of the control bit (72). For example, a digital interface (70) converts transmit data into transmit symbols and converts received symbols into receive data. The digital interface (70) uses a large memory (158) as a buffer in the transmit path and a small memory (160) as a buffer in the receive path in CO mode. In RT mode, the digital interface (70) uses the small memory (160) in the transmit path and the large memory (158) in the receive path. The selective configuration allows a single integrated circuit to be used in both CO and RT equipment.Type: GrantFiled: November 4, 1996Date of Patent: June 1, 1999Assignee: Motorola, Inc.Inventors: Terence L. Johnson, Peter R. Molnar, Howard E. Levin, Jeffrey P. Gleason, Robin Wiprud, Sujit Sudhaman, Jody Everett, Michael R. May, Carlos A. Greaves, Mathew A. Rybicki, Matthew A. Pendleton, John M. Porter
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Patent number: 5898744Abstract: A method for recovering the clock in an ADSL (asymmetric digital subscriber line) communication system at the receiver to match the frequency of the transmitted signal. A digital phase locked loop (DPLL) based clock is used to adjust the frequency of data read accesses from a FIFO (first-in first-out) memory (26) in a transceiver unit. The frequency is adjusted according to a predetermined offset value, where the offset value indicates the relative difference between a read location in the FIFO memory (26) and a write location. The predetermined offset value defines an operating point or nominal data location in the FIFO memory (26). A FIFO phase detector (31) determines and affects the frequency adjustment to maintain the FIFO memory at approximately the operating point. One embodiment provides clock recovery for a received ADSL subchannel and a means to recover a 16 kHz clock for a channel control.Type: GrantFiled: October 7, 1996Date of Patent: April 27, 1999Assignee: Motorola, Inc.Inventors: James W. Kimbrow, Raymond P. Voith, Matthew A. Pendleton
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Patent number: 5835536Abstract: A symbol generator (804) generates a time-domain discrete multi-tone symbol (810). A magnitude comparator (812) compares the magnitude of the time-domain discrete multi-tone symbol (810) with a magnitude threshold. When the magnitude of the time-domain discrete multi-tone symbol (810) compares unfavorably to the magnitude threshold, a magnitude adjusting symbol (816) is added to the time-domain discrete multi-tone symbol (810) such that the magnitude of the time-domain discrete multi-tone symbol (810) is reduced, thereby reducing the peak-to-average requirements (PAR).Type: GrantFiled: February 2, 1995Date of Patent: November 10, 1998Assignee: Motorola, Inc.Inventors: Michael R. May, Terence L. Johnson, Matthew A. Pendleton
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Patent number: 5781728Abstract: A flexible asymmetrical digital subscriber line (ADSL) transmitter is able to operate simultaneously with integrated services digital network (ISDN) terminal equipment (TE) using a common telephone line (18). The ADSL transmitter changes the frequency content of a frequency-encoded ADSL signal (104) so that its frequency content does not overlap the frequency content of the ISDN TE signal. A corresponding ADSL receiver located within a central office (CO) adapts to the changed frequency content, allowing the ADSL signal to be transmitted over the telephone line without substantial loss of signal integrity. In one embodiment, an ADSL transmitter (100) converts ADSL symbols making up the frequency-encoded ADSL signal (104) into a corresponding time domain signal. The transmitter (100) then interpolates the time domain signal and high pass filters the interpolated signal. This high pass filtered signal is then converted to analog form, bandpass filtered, and driven onto the telephone line (18).Type: GrantFiled: March 15, 1996Date of Patent: July 14, 1998Assignee: Motorola Inc.Inventors: Mathew A. Rybicki, Michael R. May, Matthew A. Pendleton, Terence L. Johnson, Peter R. Molnar
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Patent number: 5742527Abstract: An ADSL receiver (200) receives an upstream modified ADSL signal and an ISDN signal from a remote terminal (32) on a twisted-pair copper wire (18). An ADSL transmitter (100) of the remote terminal (32) transmits the ADSL signal in a frequency range above an ISDN frequency range so that the ADSL signal does not overlap the frequency range of the ISDN signal. In one embodiment, the ADSL receiver (200) includes a band pass filter (201), an analog-to-digital converter (203), a decimator (205), a fast Fourier transform (210), and a digital signal processor (212). The decimator (205) converts the ADSL signal back to base band, thus allowing an ADSL signal source to simultaneously utilize the telephone line with an ISDN signal source, without significantly reducing ADSL throughput.Type: GrantFiled: March 15, 1996Date of Patent: April 21, 1998Assignee: Motorola, Inc.Inventors: Mathew A. Rybicki, Michael R. May, Matthew A. Pendleton, Terence L. Johnson, Peter R. Molnar
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Patent number: 5682419Abstract: In a communication system that employs DMT technology to couple a primary site (102) to a plurality of secondary sites (104-108), call support infrastructure is obtained as follows. Having received a call request, the primary site (102) identifies targeted subscribers and target secondary sites, i.e., the secondary sites having a targeted subscriber affiliated therewith. Next, the primary site determines a call bit loading table from the site bit loading tables of the target secondary sites. Having done this, the primary site selects, based on bandwidth requirements of the call, at least one carrier channel to provide the infrastructure support for the call.Type: GrantFiled: January 26, 1995Date of Patent: October 28, 1997Inventors: Gary W. Grube, Timothy W. Markison, Matthew A. Pendleton, Mathew A. Rybicki
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Patent number: 5619505Abstract: A data stream provided to a DMT transmitter (114) is altered to produce an ordered data stream. The ordered data stream is produced by storing the data stream using a first addressing scheme, and then reading the data using a second addressing scheme. The ordered data stream is then converted in to a DMT symbol which is transmitted to a DMT receiver (112). The DMT receiver (112), using the first and second addressing schemes, recovers the ordered data stream and then the original data stream.Type: GrantFiled: January 26, 1995Date of Patent: April 8, 1997Assignee: Motorola Inc.Inventors: Gary W. Grube, Timothy W. Markison, Matthew A. Pendleton, Mathew A. Rybicki
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Patent number: 5608725Abstract: A communication system (100) includes a primary site (102) coupled to a plurality of secondary sites (104-108) using DMT technology. The primary site (102) includes a controller, a data multiplexing switch, a Discrete Multi-Tone transmitter, and a Discrete Multi-Tone receiver. Each of the secondary sites (104-108) includes a site controller, a subscriber interface, and a secondary Discrete Multi-Tone receiver.Type: GrantFiled: January 26, 1995Date of Patent: March 4, 1997Assignee: Motorola, Inc.Inventors: Gary W. Grube, Timothy W. Markison, Matthew A. Pendleton, Mathew A. Rybicki