Samuel P Kho

7665043, Feb 16, 2010

Dec 28, 2001

10/040584

Samuel Kho - Sunnyvale CA, US

Palm, Inc. - Sunnyvale CA

G06F 3/00

715864, 715779, 715810

A handheld computer is provided having a housing, a display and a processor. The processor is configured to detect an input corresponding to a menu request, to active a first menu on the display in response to the menu request, process navigation input that causes a menu bar of the active menu to become selectable, and to process selection input for selecting the menu bar when it is selectable. The processor is configured to cancel activation of the menu in response to the menu bar being selected.

20100070918, Mar 18, 2010

Sep 9, 2009

12/556536

Samuel Kho - Sunnyvale CA, US

G06F 3/048

715810

A handheld computer is provided having a housing, a display and a processor. The processor is configured to detect an input corresponding to a menu request, to active a first menu on the display in response to the menu request, process navigation input that causes a menu bar of the active menu to become selectable, and to process selection input for selecting the menu bar when it is selectable. The processor is configured to cancel activation of the menu in response to the menu bar being selected.

61674737, Dec 26, 2000

May 23, 1997

8/863032

Samuel P. Kho - Sunnyvale CA

New Moon Systems, Inc. - San Jose CA

G06F 1314

710107

A networked computer system having buffered user interface includes processor, memory, input/output devices and software for detecting input activity and adjusting flushing rate of the output device in response to detected activity level of the input device. A buffer stores captured data and is flushed when full, when elapsed time since last flush exceeds specified period, or when trigger event is detected, such as keyboard or mouse movement is detected. Flush period is variable according to frequency of trigger event (i. e. , while not detect trigger event, extend flush period).

60413514, Mar 21, 2000

Apr 17, 1997

8/843919

Samuel P. Kho - Sunnyvale CA

Newmoon.Com - San Jose CA

G06F 1300

709224

Network congestion is mitigated through instruction size reduction. Server instruction to client is stored in most-recently-used cache, such that subsequent retransmission attempt of such instruction is detected, avoided, and instead executed locally from cache. Storage performance is tuned optimally to achieve partial avoidance effect according to graphical or text types, and dynamically adaptable as instruction characteristic changes. MRU FIFO cache provides processors with local checking of new instructions in process for network transmission against most recently executed instructions, thereby avoiding repeat transmissions of instructions already accessible locally. More than one instruction set or packet may also be evaluated, stored and monitored similarly, but instruction subsets may be executed selectively. Each processor maintains same cache information synchronously.

20200367018, Nov 19, 2020

Jul 31, 2020

16/945613

- Plantation FL, US
Samuel Phoa KHO - Mountain View CA, US

Magic Leap, Inc. - Plantation FL

H04W 4/02
G06F 3/01
G06F 16/29
G06F 16/907

To enable shared user experiences using augmented reality systems, shared reference points must be provided to have consistent placement (position and orientation) of virtual objects. Furthermore, the position and orientation (pose) of the users must be determinable with respect to the same shared reference points. However, without highly sensitive and expensive global positioning system (GPS) devices, pose information can be difficult to determine to a reasonable level of accuracy. Therefore, what is provided is an alternative approach to determining pose information for augmented reality systems, which can be used to perform location based content acquisition and sharing. Further, what is provided is an alternative approach to determining pose information for augmented reality systems that uses information from already existing GPS devices.

20190306975, Oct 3, 2019

Jun 20, 2019

16/447185

Samuel P. Kho - Mountain View CA, US

H05K 1/02
H05K 1/11

The present invention relates generally to electric circuit testing, building, or implementing using a breadboard-style printed circuit board (PCB). Aspects of the present invention include eliminating the need to use hookup wires when building and testing electric circuits on PCBs. In one or more embodiments, a PCB system having rows and columns of signal tie points connected in a breadboard layout and using an embedded wire and a solder bridge to form partial connections between signal tie points may be built. In one or more embodiments, an embedded wire and solder bridge is capable of connecting a column of signal tie points, and/or an embedded wire and solder bridge is capable of connecting a power rail to a signal tie point. Thus, a circuit may be implemented and tested by applying a small amount of solder to the solder bridge without the need for hookup wire.

20160360613, Dec 8, 2016

Jun 3, 2016

15/173408

Samuel P. Kho - Mountain View CA, US

H05K 1/02
H05K 1/09
H05K 3/00
H05K 1/11
H05K 3/40

The present invention relates generally to electric circuit testing, building, or implementing using a breadboard style PCB. Aspects of the present invention include eliminating the need to use hookup wires when building and testing electric circuits on PCBs. In embodiments, a PCB system having rows and columns of signal tie points connected in a breadboard layout and using an embedded wire and a solder bridge to form partial connections between signal tie points. In embodiments, the embedded wire and solder bridge is capable of connecting a column of signal tie points. In embodiments, the embedded wire and solder bridge is capable of connecting a power rail to a signal tie point. Thus, a circuit can be implemented and tested by applying a small amount of solder to the solder bridge without the need for hookup wires.

20150127290, May 7, 2015

May 7, 2013

14/399770

- Mountain View CA, US
Samuel P. Kho - Mountain View CA, US

G01P 21/00
G01P 15/02
G01C 22/00
G01D 5/12

702104

Methods and systems for determining a user's steps in portable device include deriving amplitudes from raw sensor data; comparing the amplitudes to an amplitude threshold, and counting a step when one of the amplitudes exceeds the amplitude threshold to obtain a step count; determining a current gait type based on the step count; dynamically adjusting the amplitude threshold in order to reduce effects of swinging movements and false steps; and applying a post filter to the step count based on time between steps and a minimum number of prior consecutive steps to derive a filtered step count that reduces false readings due to short bursts of rapid movement by the user.