MR. DANIEL WONG, RPH
Pharmacy at King Rd, San Jose, CA

5491432, Feb 13, 1996

Aug 7, 1992

7/927097

Anthony Y. Wong - Saratoga CA
Eric Chan - Fremont CA
Brian Cheung - San Jose CA
Daniel Wong - San Jose CA

LSI Logic Corporation - Milpitas CA

H03K 190185, H03K 190948

326 86

A CMOS driver circuit which differentially drives a pair of transmission lines at a first terminal in response to a signal on the CMOS driver circuit's input terminal for reception of said signal at a second terminal is provided. The driver circuit has two pairs of drive transistors. Each drive transistor has first and second source/drains and a gate. Each drive transistor pair is connected to one of said transmission line pair, and has a NMOS transistor and a PMOS transistor.

4859870, Aug 22, 1989

Jan 9, 1989

7/296297

Anthony Y. Wong - Cupertino CA
Daniel Wong - San Jose CA
Steven S. Chan - Fremont CA

LSI Logic Incorporated - Milpitas CA

H03K 1716, H03K 17687

307263

A CMOS driver circuit for integrated circuits capable of operating in two modes. The first, high speed, mode allows the driver circuit on an integrated circuit device to drive the internal signals of the device to the outside world for standard operation of the integrated circuit devices. The second mode causes the driver circuit to behave as a weak driver for easily testing the integrated circuit.

2009022, Sep 3, 2009

Feb 28, 2008

12/039537

Daniel Wong - San Jose CA, US
Raghotham Murthy - Palo Alto CA, US

G06Q 30/00

705 7, 705 14

A method and system are provided for using commodity databases for parallelized and scalable solutions in Internet advertising. In one example, the method includes receiving first-type data and second-type data from one or more web servers, partitioning the first-type data into a particular number of first-type partitions, partitioning the second-type data into second-type partitions, wherein there are a same number of second-type partitions as the particular number of first-type partitions, sorting each first-type event by a second-type timestamp, opening second-type event files and finding first-type event matches, generating annotated second-type data by annotating each second-type event file with data from matching first-type events, and optimizing an advertising model based on the annotated second-type data.

2011016, Jul 7, 2011

Jan 5, 2010

12/652578

Kalyan Ayloo - Sunnyvale CA, US
Daniel Wong - San Jose CA, US

G06Q 30/00, G06F 15/16, H04L 9/32, G06F 21/00

726 7, 705 1458, 705 1461, 705 1466, 705 1473, 709219

Advertisements are served over the Internet to clients on demand. A client module executing on a client device fetches advertisements over the Internet from an advertisement server. The client module stores these advertisements in a cache on the client device. When an application executing on the client device needs to display an advertisement, instead of contacting the advertisement server directly, the application makes a call to the client module. The client module, instead of contacting the advertisement server immediately, determines whether the cache on the client device contains any advertisements that satisfy criteria specified by the application. If the cache does contain advertisements that satisfy the criteria, then the client module provides those advertisements to the application. Otherwise, then the client module requests criteria-satisfying advertisements from the advertisement server at that time, and provides at least one of those to the application.

2005025, Nov 17, 2005

Aug 20, 2004

10/923208

Alexei Potashnik - Santa Clara CA, US
Gajendra Shukla - Sunnyvale CA, US
Daniel Wong - San Jose CA, US
Emek Sadot - Givataiim, IL
Timothy Wilson - Rolling Meadows IL, US

H04L009/00

380270000, 713171000

Systems and methods for pre-authenticating a mobile client in a wireless network. Authenticators in a secured section of the wireless network share a master key generated during an authentication session between a mobile client and an authentication server. The shared master key is not allowed to reside on any devices located outside the secured section of the network. Accordingly, the likelihood that the master key may be hijacked is essentially eliminated. A first session encryption key is derived from the master key and used by the mobile client and a first access point during a first communications session. When the mobile client roams to a second access point, a fast authentication process is performed. The fast authentication process retrieves the shared master key and generates a second session encryption key. A full authentication process between the authentication server and the mobile client is not required. The second session encryption key is used by the mobile client and a second access point during a second communications session.

2007006, Mar 22, 2007

Sep 9, 2005

11/223649

Daniel Wong - San Jose CA, US
Xuezhang Dong - Santa Clara CA, US

H04M 1/56, H04M 15/06

379142090

A method of providing an aliased telephone number provided. A user may request an alternate telephone number to protect his privacy when making calls. When the user transmits a call, a service provider detects that the call should be linked with an aliased telephone number. The provider may then substitute the aliased number for the originating number such that the recipient sees the aliased number on a caller identification module. Likewise, where someone sends a call to an aliased number, the service provider may cross reference the aliased number with an actual telephone number and either augment data information associated with the call with the actual number, or replace the aliased number with the actual number. The aliased number may be time sensitive and may have an expiration date. The system and method allow users to obtain telephone numbers for time-limited events.

2005001, Jan 20, 2005

Jan 26, 2004

10/765562

Daniel Wong - San Jose CA, US
Gajendra Shukla - Sunnyvale CA, US
Hilton Hong - San Jose CA, US

H04Q007/20

455445000

A device for wirelessly transmitting data under a wireless protocol is contemplated. A remote wireless network device initiates a session with a network. In this manner, information is sent to a gateway associated with the access point that couples the remote wireless network device to the network. When the remote wireless network device moves, data is tunneled between the succeeding gateway and the original gateway, but for those sessions opened at the original gateway. Any sessions associated with the remote wireless network device at the new gateway are processed and maintained by the new gateway without tunneling the data.

2006002, Feb 2, 2006

Jul 30, 2004

10/903700

Daniel Wong - San Jose CA, US
Michael Charlier - Palatine IL, US
Keith Kinerk - Fontana WI, US

G08B 13/14

340568100, 224930000

A holster () for holstering portable electronic device () and clipping to objects when the portable electronic device is removed therefrom. The holster comprises a body () adapted to selectively retain the portable electronic device and a clip () carried on the body and adapted to removably couple the body of the holster to an object. The holster includes a sensor () a controller () and a transmitter to transmit the alert signal to the device. The holster transmits () an alert signal or message to the portable electronic device upon the sensing () of changed characteristics of the holster.

2013019, Aug 1, 2013

Jan 27, 2012

13/360612

Sen Yang - Palatine IL, US
Brian M. Collins - South San Francisco CA, US
Daniel C. Wong - San Jose CA, US
Zhiming Zhuang - Kildeer IL, US

Motorola Mobility, Inc. - Libertyville IL

G09G 5/00

345676

A method performed by a processor of a electronic device, including rendering (), on an electronic display, a line segment having a first direction and moving in a second direction. The method also includes a step of determining () whether the direction of the line segment (the first direction) is in the same direction that the line segment is moving (the second direction). If the processor determines that the line segment is not moving in the same direction of the direction of the line segment (the first direction), then the processor performs () a first action, such as adjusting the color intensity of the line segment. If the processor determines that the line segment is moving in the same direction of the direction of the line segment (e.g., the two directions are substantially parallel to each other), then the processor performs () a second action.