NICHOLAS R YU
Medical Practice at Market St, San Diego, CA

6807595, Oct 19, 2004

May 10, 2001

09/853333

Safi Khan - San Diego CA
Nicholas K. Yu - San Diego CA
Hanfang Pan - San Diego CA

Qualcomm Incorporated - San Diego CA

G06F 1324

710260, 710261, 710262, 710263, 710264

A microprocessor system having an interrupt controller is provided for use in a mobile communications device. Peripheral processing units generate interrupt requests for sending to the microprocessor. The microprocessor has components for responding to interrupt requests by interrupting current processing and performing an interrupt service routine associated with the interrupt request. The interrupt controller receives interrupt requests directed to the microprocessor from the peripheral processing units and for prioritizes the interrupt requests on behalf of the microprocessor. By providing an interrupt controller for prioritizing interrupt requests on behalf of the microprocessor, the microprocessor therefore need not devote significant internal resources to prioritizing the interrupt request signals.

6754509, Jun 22, 2004

Dec 30, 1999

09/475336

Safi Khan - San Diego CA
Sanjay Jha - San Diego CA
Albert Scott Ludwin - San Diego CA
Mehraban Iraninejad - San Diego CA
Raghu Sankuratri - San Diego CA
Chauhung Lee - Poway CA
Richard Higgins - San Diego CA
Nicholas K. Yu - San Diego CA

Qualcomm, Incorporated - San Diego CA

H04B 138

4555561, 4555501

The dual microprocessor system includes one microprocessor configured to perform wireless telephony functions and another configured to perform personal digital assistant (PDA) functions and other non-telephony functions. A memory system and a digital signal processor (DSP) are shared by the microprocessors. By providing a shared memory system, data required by both data microprocessors is conveniently available to both of the microprocessors and their peripheral components thereby eliminating the need to provide separate memory subsystems and further eliminating the need to transfer data back and forth between the separate memory subsystems. By providing a shared DSP, separate DSP devices need not be provided, yet both microprocessors can take advantage of the processing power of the DSP. In a specific example described herein, the microprocessors selectively program the DSP to perform, for example, vocoder functions, voice recognition functions, handwriting recognition functions, and the like.

6392925, May 21, 2002

Mar 26, 2001

09/818186

Sanjay Jha - San Diego CA
Stephen Simmonds - San Diego CA
Jalal Elhusseini - Poway CA
Nicholas K. Yu - San Diego CA
Safi Khan - San Diego CA

QualComm, Incorporated - San Diego CA

G11C 700

36518504, 36518511, 36523003, 713 2

The flash and SRAM memory are embedded within an application specific integrated circuit (ASIC) to provide improved access times and also reduce overall power consumption of a mobile telephone employing the ASIC. The flash memory system includes a flash memory array configured to provide a set of individual flash macros and a flash memory controller for accessing the flash macros. The flash memory controller includes a read while writing unit for writing to one of the flash macros while simultaneously reading from another of the flash macros. By permitting read while writing, read operations need not be deferred until completion of pending write operations. The flash memory controller also includes programmable wait state registers. Each wait state register stores a programmable number of flash bus wait states associated with a portion of the flash memory. Thus, portions of flash memory subject to flash memory degradation may be programmed with a higher number of wait states than portions of memory that are not subject to degradation.

6735454, May 11, 2004

Nov 4, 1999

09/434869

Nicholas K. Yu - San Diego CA
Kenneth David Easton - San Diego CA
Raghu Sankuratri - San Diego CA

Qualcomm, Incorporated - San Diego CA

H04B 116

455574, 455343

A technique for activating an active-mode high frequency clock following a sleep period for use within a mobile station wherein selected components of the mobile station operate using a low power, low frequency sleep-mode clock during the sleep period and the faster high frequency active-mode clock during non-sleep periods. In one embodiment, the technique is implemented by a device having a wake-up estimation unit for estimating a wake up time using the sleep-mode clock and a frequency drift compensation unit for compensating for any error in the estimated wake up time caused by frequency drift in the sleep-mode clock. An off-set time compensation unit is also provided for compensating for a lack of precision in the low frequency sleep-mode clock resulting in a possible error in the estimated wake up time. The lack of precision can result in an initial timing off-set error at the beginning of the sleep period and an final timing off-set error at the end of the sleep period. Both the frequency drift compensation unit and the off-set time compensation unit employ a high frequency transition-mode clock signal for use in calculating the time required to adjust the wake-up time.

8625337, Jan 7, 2014

May 5, 2011

13/101553

Wenqing Wu - San Diego CA, US
Kendrick H. Yuen - San Diego CA, US
Xiaochun Zhu - San Diego CA, US
Seung H. Kang - San Diego CA, US
Matthew Michael Nowak - San Diego CA, US
Jeffrey A. Levin - Carlsbad CA, US
Robert Gilmore - San Diego CA, US
Nicholas Yu - San Diego CA, US

QUALCOMM Incorporated - San Diego CA

G11C 11/00

365158, 365148, 365171

A probabilistic programming current is injected into a cluster of bi-stable probabilistic switching elements, the probabilistic programming current having parameters set to result in a less than unity probability of any given bi-stable switching element switching, and a resistance of the cluster of bi-stable switching elements is detected. The probabilistic programming current is injected and the resistance of the cluster state detected until a termination condition is met. Optionally the termination condition is detecting the resistance of the cluster of bi-stable switching elements at a value representing a multi-bit data.

8547736, Oct 1, 2013

Aug 3, 2010

12/849043

Hari M. Rao - San Diego CA, US
Jung Pill Kim - San Diego CA, US
Seung H. Kang - San Diego CA, US
Xiaochun Zhu - San Diego CA, US
Tae Hyun Kim - San Diego CA, US
Kangho Lee - San Diego CA, US
Xia Li - San Diego CA, US
Wah Nam Hsu - San Diego CA, US
Wuyang Hao - San Diego CA, US
Jungwon Suh - San Diego CA, US
Nicholas K. Yu - San Diego CA, US
Matthew Michael Nowak - San Diego CA, US
Steven M. Millendorf - San Diego CA, US
Asaf Ashkenazi - San Diego CA, US

QUALCOMM Incorporated - San Diego CA

G11C 11/14

365171, 365158, 365173

A method of generating a non-reversible state at a bitcell having a first magnetic tunnel junction (MTJ) and a second MTJ includes applying a program voltage to the first MTJ of the bitcell without applying the program voltage to the second MTJ of the bitcell. A memory device includes a bitcell having a first MTJ and a second MTJ and programming circuitry configured to generate a non-reversible state at the bitcell by applying a program signal to a selected one of the first MTJ and the second MTJ of the bitcell.

7450959, Nov 11, 2008

May 6, 2004

10/841739

Jian Lin - San Diego CA, US
Nicholas K. Yu - San Diego CA, US

QUALCOMM Incorporated - San Diego CA

H04M 1/00

4555501, 455410, 455557, 714 42, 726 17

Wireless mobile communication device includes unified memory portion; processing units coupled with, and communicating through, unified memory; fault inhibitor coupled with unified memory inhibiting operational fault from nocent informon. Memory, fault inhibitor, and processing units fabricated on monolithic integrated circuit as system-on-chip disposed in wireless mobile personal host. Multiprocessor module includes fault inhibitor and applications and communications processing units and buses, coupled with unified memory. Integrated functional constituent can include coprocessor, accelerator, operational control unit, interprocessor controller, memory controller, bus management unit, bridge, arbiters, and transceiver. Method inhibits operational fault from nocent informon, setting device in operational or fallback state.

6333939, Dec 25, 2001

Aug 14, 1998

9/134808

Brian K. Butler - La Jolla CA
Nicholas K. Yu - San Diego CA
Kenneth D. Easton - San Diego CA

Qualcomm Incorporated - San Diego CA

H04J 306

370503

A method and circuit for controlling a mobile station operating in a slotted paging environment. The circuit comprises a low power clock for generating a low frequency clock signal; a clock signal generator for generating a high frequency clock signal; a synchronization logic circuit for synchronizing the low frequency clock signal to the high frequency clock signal; a frequency error estimator for measuring an estimated low frequency clock error; and a sleep controller for removing power from the clock signal generator for the corrected sleep duration value, thereby conserving power between assigned paging slots. During the awake time, the low frequency clock signal is resynchronized to the high frequency clock, thereby correcting for any frequency error in the less accurate low power clock during sleep mode.

2014001, Jan 9, 2014

Sep 10, 2013

14/022364

Jung Pill Kim - San Diego CA, US
Seung H. Kang - San Diego CA, US
Xiaochun Zhu - San Diego CA, US
Taehyun Kim - San Diego CA, US
Kangho Lee - San Diego CA, US
Xia Li - San Diego CA, US
Wah Nam Hsu - San Diego CA, US
Wuyang Hao - San Jose CA, US
Jungwon Suh - San Diego CA, US
Nicholas K. Yu - San Diego CA, US
Matthew M. Nowak - San Diego CA, US
Steven M. Millendorf - San Diego CA, US
Asaf Ashkenazi - San Diego CA, US

QUALCOMM Incorporated - San Diego CA

G11C 11/14

365171

A memory device includes a magnetic tunnel junction (MTJ) bitcell. The MTJ bitcell includes a first MTJ and a second MTJ. The memory device further includes programming circuitry configured to generate a non-reversible state at the bitcell by applying a program signal to a selected one of the first MTJ and the second MTJ of the bitcell. The non-reversible state corresponds to a value of the MTJ bitcell that is determined by comparing a first value read at the first MTJ and a second value read at the second MTJ.

2010019, Jul 29, 2010

Jan 23, 2009

12/358602

Barry Alan Matsumori - San Diego CA, US
Kenneth Kaskoun - San Diego CA, US
Matthew Nowak - San Diego CA, US
Nicholas Yu - San Diego CA, US

QUALCOMM Incorporated - San Diego CA

A61B 5/00, A61B 5/04, H01S 4/00

600301, 600509, 600549, 295921

A hermetically sealed electronic closure device, or button, includes a self-renewing power source, a sensor for measuring a metric, a memory storing information, a data processing circuit for controlling operations of the device, and a transceiver for sending and receiving information. The device is a standard part of a clothing item that is inconspicuous to a wearer of the clothing item.