Patents by Inventor Yueting Zhange

Yueting Zhange 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).

  • Virtual touchpad with two-mode buttons for remote desktop client
    Patent number: 9575649
    Abstract: Left- and right-click buttons of a virtual touchpad each have two modes, a “click” mode and an “on/off” mode. In “click” mode, touching a finger to the left- or right-click button triggers a mouse button down event while releasing a finger from the button triggers a mouse button up event. In “on/off” mode, the left- and right-click buttons each have two states, “on” and “off.” If the current state of the left- or right-click button is “off,” then touching the button triggers the mouse button down event, while releasing the button changes the state of the button to “on” but does not trigger any mouse events. Conversely, if the current state of the left- or right-click button is “on,” then touching the button does not trigger any mouse events, but releasing the button thereafter changes the state of the button to “off” and triggers the mouse button up event.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: April 25, 2013
    Date of Patent: February 21, 2017
    Assignee: VMware, Inc.
    Inventors: Yuping Wei, Yueting Zhange, Wenlong Shao
  • VIRTUAL TOUCHPAD WITH TWO-MODE BUTTONS FOR REMOTE DESKTOP CLIENT
    Publication number: 20140320421
    Abstract: Left- and right-click buttons of a virtual touchpad each have two modes, a “click” mode and an “on/off” mode. In “click” mode, touching a finger to the left- or right-click button triggers a mouse button down event while releasing a finger from the button triggers a mouse button up event. In “on/off” mode, the left- and right-click buttons each have two states, “on” and “off.” If the current state of the left- or right-click button is “off,” then touching the button triggers the mouse button down event, while releasing the button changes the state of the button to “on” but does not trigger any mouse events. Conversely, if the current state of the left- or right-click button is “on,” then touching the button does not trigger any mouse events, but releasing the button thereafter changes the state of the button to “off” and triggers the mouse button up event.
    Type: Application
    Filed: April 25, 2013
    Publication date: October 30, 2014
    Applicant: VMware, Inc.
    Inventors: Yuping WEI, Yueting Zhange, Wenlong Shao