Patents by Inventor Robert W. Stodieck

Robert W. Stodieck 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: 5448714
    Abstract: For interfacing a random-access (microprocessor-type) device to a sequential-access type device, such as EISA (Extended Industry Standard Architecture)-bus-memory (RAM) cell array (110), employed is a dual-port random-access-memory (RAM) cell array (110), for storing/retrieving words of data and a set of command and status registers (COMMAND/STATUS REGS) (160). Also employed is a combination of a set of end-address registers (END ADD #1-2) (162), a set of comparators (COMPARATOR) (164), and a set of next-address registers (NEXT ADD #1-2) (166), the combination permitting the sequential-access and random-access dual-port memory buffer (100) to jump from one dual-port random-access-memory (RAM) cell-array (110) sequential address, stored in an end address register (END ADD #1-2) (162) to another dual-port random-access-memory (RAM) cell-array (110) sequential address, stored in a next address register (NEXT ADD #1-2) (166).
    Type: Grant
    Filed: August 19, 1994
    Date of Patent: September 5, 1995
    Assignee: Integrated Device Technology, Inc.
    Inventor: Robert W. Stodieck
  • Patent number: 5331645
    Abstract: A pair of similar, 32-bit, error detection and correction devices, including a "lower 32-bit" device (210) and an "upper 32-bit" device (212) are configured as a 64-bit, error detection and correction system. When a (64-bit) word of data is being stored in memory, the lower 32-bit device (210) develops, on an inter-device bus (226), signals representing generation partial check bits. The upper 32-bit device (212) receives the partial check bits (226), and develops signals representing final check bits (236) for storage with the corresponding data word in memory (220 and 234). When a (64-bit) word of data is being retrieved from memory, from signals representing check bits retrieved from memory (222), the lower 32-bit device (210) generates on an inter-device bus (224), signals representing correction partial syndromes.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: April 26, 1993
    Date of Patent: July 19, 1994
    Assignee: Integrated Device Technology, Inc.
    Inventors: Michael J. Miller, Andy P. Chan, Robert W. Stodieck, John R. Mick
  • Patent number: 4550301
    Abstract: Circuit protection devices comprise a PTC conductive polymer element and means for minimizing the adverse effects of carbonaceous dust evolved by the PTC element when it is tripped. An enclosure encloses, but is spaced apart from, the PTC element. In one embodiment at least part of the interior surface of the enclosure is composed of polytetrafluoroethylene, a ceramic or another material which discourages the formation of permanent low resistance paths through carbonaceous material lying on its surface. In another embodiment the enclosure has a large internal surface area compared to the volume of the PTC element. In further embodiments, electrical leads are connected to and pass through the enclosure, and at least one of the leads is insulated along its length and/or the leads pass through opposite ends of the enclosure.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: July 23, 1984
    Date of Patent: October 29, 1985
    Assignee: Raychem Corporation
    Inventors: Mary S. McTavish, Robert W. Stodieck, Frank A. Doljack
  • Patent number: 4549161
    Abstract: Circuit protection devices comprise a PTC conductive polymer element and means for minimizing the adverse effects of carbonaceous dust evolved by the PTC element when it is tripped. An enclosure encloses, but is spaced apart from, the PTC element. In one embodiment at least part of the interior surface of the enclosure is composed of polytetrafluoroethylene, a ceramic or another material which discourages the formation of permanent low resistance paths through carbonaceous material lying on its surface. In another embodiment the enclosure has a large internal surface area compared to the volume of the PTC element. In further embodiments, electrical leads are connected to and pass through the enclosure, and at least one of the leads is insulated along its length and/or the leads pass through opposite ends of the enclosure.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: July 23, 1984
    Date of Patent: October 22, 1985
    Assignee: Raychem Corporation
    Inventors: Mary S. McTavish, Robert W. Stodieck, Frank A. Doljack
  • Patent number: 4542365
    Abstract: Circuit protection devices comprise a PTC conductive polymer element and means for minimizing the adverse effects of carbonaceous dust evolved by the PTC element when it is tripped. An enclosure encloses, but is spaced apart from, the PTC element. In one embodiment at least part of the interior surface of the enclosure is composed of polytetrafluoroethylene, a ceramic or another material which discourages the formation of permanent low resistance paths through carbonaceous material lying on its surface. In another embodiment the enclosure has a large internal surface area compared to the volume of the PTC element. In further embodiments, electrical leads are connected to and pass through the enclosure, and at least one of the leads is insulated along its length and/or the leads pass through opposite ends of the enclosure.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: July 23, 1984
    Date of Patent: September 17, 1985
    Assignee: Raychem Corporation
    Inventors: Mary S. McTavish, Robert W. Stodieck, Frank A. Doljack
  • Patent number: 4481498
    Abstract: Circuit protection devices comprise a PTC conductive polymer element and means for minimizing the adverse effects of carbonaceous dust evolved by the PTC element when it is tripped. An enclosure encloses, but is spaced apart from, the PTC element. In one embodiment at least part of the interior surface of the enclosure is composed of polytetrafluoroethylene, a ceramic or another material which discourages the formation of permanent low resistance paths through carbonaceous material lying on its surface. In another embodiment the enclosure has a large internal surface area compared to the volume of the PTC element. In further embodiments, electrical leads are connected to and pass through the enclosure, and at least one of the leads is insulated along its length and/or the leads pass through opposite ends of the enclosure.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 17, 1982
    Date of Patent: November 6, 1984
    Assignee: Raychem Corporation
    Inventors: Mary S. McTavish, Robert W. Stodieck, Frank A. Doljack