Juan Jesus Ortiz

6856517, Feb 15, 2005

Jun 29, 2001

09/896396

Virginia W. Keating - Encinitas CA, US
Juan L. Ortiz - San Diego CA, US
Mark A. Zisek - San Diego CA, US

Intel Corporation - Santa Clara CA

H05K007/14
H05K007/18

361796, 361732, 361759, 361800, 361801, 361802, 361816, 361818, 174 35 R

A sub-bezel coupled to an electronic device to block electronic emissions and allow for a bezel to be interchangeable. Because the bezel is not needed to block electronic emissions to allow the device to pass through regulatory testing, the bezel can be designed and added after regulatory testing without the electronic device having to be sent back through regulatory testing. Being able to interchange the bezel allows companies to lower projection risks. If a customer projection for a electronic device is too high because the customer does not buy as many electronic devices as expected, the bezel can be changed and the excess electronic devices can be sold to a different customer without having to send all the changed electronic devices back through regulatory testing.

7222348, May 22, 2007

Dec 16, 2002

10/321029

Giridhar Athreya - Lake Forest CA, US
Chris B. Legg - Oceanside CA, US
Juan Carlos Ortiz - San Diego CA, US

Unisys Corporation - Blue Bell PA

G06F 3/00

719321

An embodiment of the invention is a technique to manage multipaths for input/output (I/O) devices. An I/O request packet (IRP) from a higher level driver is received. A plurality of paths to a plurality of device objects is managed in response to the IRP using a plurality of lower level drivers. The device objects correspond to physical devices having M device types. The lower level drivers control the physical devices.

8122120, Feb 21, 2012

Dec 16, 2002

10/320962

Giridhar Athreya - Lake Forest CA, US
Chris B. Legg - Oceanside CA, US
Juan Carlos Ortiz - San Diego CA, US

Unisys Corporation - Blue Bell PA

G06F 15/173

709224, 709225, 709226, 709227, 709239, 714 2, 714 4, 714 5, 714 7, 714 8, 714 12, 714 18, 714 26, 714 43, 370230, 370238

An embodiment of the invention is a technique to manage failover and failback. A failover of a first path is detected. The first path corresponds to a first device in a plurality of physical devices having M device types. A connection status of the first device is determined if the failover is detected. The connection status is one of a connected status and a disconnected status. The disconnected status corresponds to the failover. The first path is adjusted according to the connection status.