Montgomery J Sykora
Engineers at Willow Way, Denver, CO

2012005, Mar 8, 2012

Nov 8, 2011

13/291460

Selver Corhodzic - Campbell CA, US
Andrew Carlson - Atherton CA, US
William H. Whitted - Woodside CA, US
Montgomery Sykora - Denver CO, US
Ken Krieger - Jackson WY, US
William Hamburgen - Palo Alto CA, US
Donald L. Beaty - Red Bank NJ, US
Gerald Aigner - Pfaeffikon, CH
Jimmy Clidaras - Los Altos CA, US

GOOGLE INC. - Mountain View CA

H02J 9/00

307 66

Apparatus and associated method and computer program products involve a highly efficient uninterruptible power distribution architecture to support modular processing units. As an illustrative example, a modular processing unit includes an integrated uninterruptible power system in which a PFC-boost AC-to-DC conversion occurs between the utility AC grid and the processing circuit (e.g., microprocessor) loads. In an illustrative data center facility, a power distribution architecture includes a modular array of rack-mountable processing units, each of which has processing circuitry to handle network-related processing tasks. Associated with each modular processing unit is an integrated uninterruptible power supply (UPS) to supply operating power to the network processing circuitry. Each UPS includes a battery selectively connectable across a DC bus, and a AC-to-DC rectifier that converts an AC input voltage to a single output voltage on the DC bus. The regulated DC bus voltage may be close to the battery's fully charged voltage.

2008003, Feb 7, 2008

Jun 1, 2007

11/756939

William Whitted - Woodside CA, US
Montgomery Sykora - Denver CO, US
Ken Krieger - Jackson WY, US
Benchiao Jai - Mountain View CA, US
William Hamburgen - Palo Alto CA, US
Jimmy Clidaras - Los Altos CA, US
Donald Beaty - Red Bank NJ, US
Gerald Aigner - Huobstrasse, CH

Exaflop LLC - Mountain View CA

H02J 9/00

307066000

Apparatus and associated method and computer program products involve a highly efficient uninterruptible power distribution architecture to support modular processing units. As an illustrative example, a modular processing unit includes an corresponding uninterruptible power system in which only one AC-to-DC rectification occurs between the utility AC grid and the processing circuit (e.g., microprocessor) loads. In an illustrative data center facility, a power distribution architecture includes a modular array of rack-mountable processing units, each of which has processing circuitry to handle network-related processing tasks. Associated with each modular processing unit is an uninterruptible power supply (UPS) to supply operating power to the network processing circuitry. Each UPS includes a battery selectively connectable across a DC bus, and a AC-to-DC rectifier that converts an AC input voltage to a single output voltage on the DC bus. The regulated DC bus voltage may be close to the battery's fully charged voltage.

8624433, Jan 7, 2014

Apr 29, 2009

12/432567

William Whitted - Woodside CA, US
Montgomery Sykora - Denver CO, US
Ken Krieger - Jackson WY, US
Benchiao Jai - Mountain View CA, US
William Hamburgen - Palo Alto CA, US
Jimmy Clidaras - Los Altos CA, US
Donald L. Beaty - Red Bank NJ, US
Gerald Aigner - Plaeffikon, CH

Exaflop LLC - Mountain View CA

H02J 9/00

307 66, 307 64

Apparatus and associated method and computer program products involve a highly efficient uninterruptible power distribution architecture to support modular processing units. As an illustrative example, a modular processing unit includes an corresponding uninterruptible power system in which only one AC-to-DC rectification occurs between the utility AC grid and the processing circuit (e. g. , microprocessor) loads. In an illustrative data center facility, a power distribution architecture includes a modular array of rack-mountable processing units, each of which has processing circuitry to handle network-related processing tasks. Associated with each modular processing unit is an uninterruptible power supply (UPS) to supply operating power to the network processing circuitry. Each UPS includes a battery selectively connectable across a DC bus, and a AC-to-DC rectifier that converts an AC input voltage to a single output voltage on the DC bus. The regulated DC bus voltage may be close to the battery's fully charged voltage.

8080900, Dec 20, 2011

Jul 18, 2007

11/779606

Selver Corhodzic - Santa Clara CA, US
Andrew B. Carlson - Atherton CA, US
William H. Whitted - Woodside CA, US
Montgomery Sykora - Denver CO, US
Ken Krieger - Jackson WY, US
William Hamburgen - Palo Alto CA, US
Donald L. Beaty - Red Bank NJ, US
Gerald Aigner - Huobstrasse, CH
Jimmy Clidaras - Los Altos CA, US

Exaflop LLC - Mountain View CA

H02J 9/00

307 66, 307 64

Apparatus and associated method and computer program products involve a highly efficient uninterruptible power distribution architecture to support modular processing units. As an illustrative example, a modular processing unit includes an integrated uninterruptible power system in which a PFC-boost AC-to-DC conversion occurs between the utility AC grid and the processing circuit (e. g. , microprocessor) loads. In an illustrative data center facility, a power distribution architecture includes a modular array of rack-mountable processing units, each of which has processing circuitry to handle network-related processing tasks. Associated with each modular processing unit is an integrated uninterruptible power supply (UPS) to supply operating power to the network processing circuitry. Each UPS includes a battery selectively connectable across a DC bus, and a AC-to-DC rectifier that converts an AC input voltage to a single output voltage on the DC bus. The regulated DC bus voltage may be close to the battery's fully charged voltage.

7738251, Jun 15, 2010

Jun 1, 2007

11/757101

Jimmy Clidaras - Los Altos CA, US
William Whitted - Woodside CA, US
William Hamburgen - Palo Alto CA, US
Montgomery Sykora - Denver CO, US
Winnie Leung - Mountain View CA, US
Gerald Aigner - Huobstrasse, CH
Donald L. Beaty - Red Bank NJ, US

Google Inc. - Mountain View CA

H05K 7/20, F25D 23/12, F28F 7/00, B60F 1/00, G06F 15/16, G06F 13/00

361701, 622592, 165 804, 454118, 709249

A computer system may include a connecting hub having a plurality of docking regions and be configured to provide to each docking region electrical power, a data network interface, a cooling fluid supply and a cooling fluid return; and a plurality of shipping containers that each enclose a modular computing environment that incrementally adds computing power to the system. Each shipping container may include a) a plurality of processing units coupled to the data network interface, each of which include a microprocessor; b) a heat exchanger configured to remove heat generated by the plurality of processing units by circulating cooling fluid from the supply through the heat exchanger and discharging it into the return; and c) docking members configured to releaseably couple to the connecting hub at one of the docking regions to receive electrical power, connect to the data network interface, and receive and discharge cooling fluid.

2013008, Apr 4, 2013

Jul 9, 2012

13/544839

Jimmy Clidaras - Los Altos CA, US
William Whitted - Woodside CA, US
William Hamburgen - Palo Alto CA, US
Montgomery Sykora - Denver CO, US
Winnie Leung - Palo Alto CA, US
Gerald Aigner - Huobstrasse, CH
Donald L. Beaty - Red Bank NJ, US

GOOGLE INC. - Mountain View CA

H05K 7/20

36167941

A computer system may include a connecting hub having a plurality of docking regions and be configured to provide to each docking region electrical power, a data network interface, a cooling fluid supply and a cooling fluid return; and a plurality of shipping containers that each enclose a modular computing environment that incrementally adds computing power to the system. Each shipping container may include a) a plurality of processing units coupled to the data network interface, each of which include a microprocessor; b) a heat exchanger configured to remove heat generated by the plurality of processing units by circulating cooling fluid from the supply through the heat exchanger and discharging it into the return; and c) docking members configured to releaseably couple to the connecting hub at one of the docking regions to receive electrical power, connect to the data network interface, and receive and discharge cooling fluid.

2010009, Apr 15, 2010

Jun 27, 2006

11/720728

Jimmy Clidaras - Los Altos CA, US
William Whitted - Redwood City CA, US
William Hamburgen - Palo Alto CA, US
Montgomery Sykora - Denver CO, US
Winnie Leung - Mountain View CA, US
Gerald Aigner - Pfaeffikon, CH
Donald L. Beaty - Red Bank NJ, US

G06F 1/20

36167949, 36167946

A computer system may include a connecting hub having a plurality of docking regions and be configured to provide to each docking region electrical power, a data network interface, a cooling fluid supply and a cooling fluid return; and a plurality of shipping containers that each enclose a modular computing environment that incrementally adds computing power to the system. Each shipping container may include a) a plurality of processing units coupled to the data network interface, each of which include a microprocessor; b) a heat exchanger configured to remove heat generated by the plurality of processing units by circulating cooling fluid from the supply through the heat exchanger and discharging it into the return; and c) docking members configured to releasably couple to the connecting hub at one of the docking regions to receive electrical power, connect to the data network interface, and receive and discharge cooling fluid.

8218322, Jul 10, 2012

Jun 15, 2010

12/815892

Jimmy Clidaras - Los Altos CA, US
William Whitted - Woodside CA, US
William Hamburgen - Palo Alto CA, US
Montgomery Sykora - Denver CO, US
Winnie Leung - Palo Alto CA, US
Gerald Aigner - Huobstrasse, CH
Donald L. Beaty - Red Bank NJ, US

Google Inc. - Mountain View CA

H05K 7/20, F25D 23/12, F28F 7/00, B60F 1/00, G06F 15/16, G06F 13/00

361701, 622592, 165 804, 454118, 709249

A computer system may include a connecting hub having a plurality of docking regions and be configured to provide to each docking region electrical power, a data network interface, a cooling fluid supply and a cooling fluid return; and a plurality of shipping containers that each enclose a modular computing environment that incrementally adds computing power to the system. Each shipping container may include a) a plurality of processing units coupled to the data network interface, each of which include a microprocessor; b) a heat exchanger configured to remove heat generated by the plurality of processing units by circulating cooling fluid from the supply through the heat exchanger and discharging it into the return; and c) docking members configured to releaseably couple to the connecting hub at one of the docking regions to receive electrical power, connect to the data network interface, and receive and discharge cooling fluid.

7971446, Jul 5, 2011

Jun 1, 2007

11/757347

Jimmy Clidaras - Los Altos CA, US
William Hamburgen - Palo Alto CA, US
Andrew Carlson - Atherton CA, US
Winnie Leung - Mountain View CA, US
Montgomery Sykora - Denver CO, US
Donald L. Beaty - Red Bank NJ, US

Exaflop LLC - Mountain View CA

F25D 23/12

622592

A system can include an enclosure having an exterior surface and an interior region that is characterized by a width and a length that is longer than the width; a plurality of trays mounted in racks that line a majority of each side of the length of the interior region and that define an aisle therebetween which is suitable for passage by one or more human occupants; cooling coils configured to capture heat generated by the plurality of trays and exhaust the heat outside the interior region; a plurality of connections on the exterior surface for supplying electrical power to the plurality of trays, supplying cooling fluid to the cooling coils, and for receiving cooling fluid discharged from the cooling coils; and doors at either end of the aisle configured and positioned to facilitate emergency egress from the enclosure by a human occupant.

7646590, Jan 12, 2010

Jul 6, 2007

11/774447

Selver Corhodzic - Santa Clara CA, US
Andrew Carlson - Atherton CA, US
Montgomery Sykora - Denver CO, US
Winnie Leung - Mountain View CA, US
Jonathan D. Beck - Mountain View CA, US
Alan Lam - Fremont CA, US
Jimmy Clidaras - Los Altos CA, US
William Hamburgen - Palo Alto CA, US

Exaflop LLC - Mountain View CA

H02B 1/26

361641, 361622, 361642, 361644, 361727

A power distribution apparatus includes a housing holding a plurality of electrical outlets, a plurality of independent electrical circuits within the housing, and a plurality of cord sets serving the plurality of independent electrical circuits and extending from the housing.