Nitesh Trikha

20060146879, Jul 6, 2006

Jan 5, 2005

11/031106

Sunil Potti - Castro Valley CA, US
Subramanian Srinivasan - San Jose CA, US
Nitesh Trikha - Milpitas CA, US

H04J 3/16

370471000

A method is disclosed for interpreting an application message at a network element using sampling and heuristics. Using this method, a network element such as a router can determine, based solely on a data packet's packet headers, whether the network element ought to invest the time and processing power required to inspect and interpret the data packet's payload portion, or whether the network element can send the data packet toward the data packet's destination without inspecting and interpreting the data packet's payload portion. According to one aspect, while in a sampling state, the network element determines shared packet header characteristics possessed by packet headers of all data packets that require application layer message inspection. While in a processing state, the network element forgoes application layer message inspection relative to data packets whose packet headers do not possess the shared packet header characteristics. The network element alternates between the states.

20220231396, Jul 21, 2022

May 31, 2020

17/612479

- Milpitas CA, US
Stephen Clark Brown - San Mateo CA, US
Nitesh Trikha - Pleasanton CA, US
John Sanford - Escondido CA, US
Harold Hughes - Los Altos Hills CA, US
Todd Daniel Antes - San Jose CA, US

H01Q 1/00
H01Q 1/12
H01Q 21/06
H01Q 21/24

Techniques for transceiving radio frequency (RF) signals through a window of a building are disclosed, the window having a first surface facing an interior of the building. An antenna arrangement is attached to a building structure adjacent the first surface and the antenna arrangement includes one or more radiating elements configured to transceive the RF signals through the window. In some embodiments, the building structure is mullion. In some embodiments a window surface includes an electrochromic and/or low emissivity coating that is excluded from a region proximate to the radiating elements.

20220179275, Jun 9, 2022

Feb 23, 2022

17/679027

- Milipitas CA, US
Rao P. Mulpuri - Saratoga CA, US
Nitesh Trikha - Pleasanton CA, US
Stephen Clark Brown - San Mateo CA, US
Dhairya Shrivastava - Los Altos CA, US
Robert T. Rozbicki - Saratoga CA, US

G02F 1/163
H02J 50/20
H02J 50/80
G05B 19/042
E06B 9/24

A tintable window is described having a tintable coating, e.g., an electrochromic device coating, for regulating light transmitted through the window. In some embodiments, the window has a transparent display in the window's viewable region. Transparent displays may be substantially transparent when not in use, or when the window is viewed in a direction facing away from the transparent display. Windows may have sensors for receiving user commands and/or for monitoring environmental conditions. Transparent displays can display graphical user interfaces to, e.g., control window functions. Windows, as described herein, offer an alternative display to conventional projectors, TVs, and monitors. Windows may also be configured to receive, transmit, or block wireless communications from passing through the window. A window control system may share computational resources between controllers (e.g., at different windows). In some cases, the computational resources of the window control system are utilized by other building systems and devices.

20230103284, Mar 30, 2023

May 6, 2021

17/313760

- Milpitas CA, US
Nitesh Trikha - Pleasanton CA, US
Brian Lee Smith - Benicia CA, US
Keivan Ebrahimi - Fremont CA, US
Todd Daniel Antes - San Jose CA, US
Aditya Dayal - Sunnyvale CA, US
Amit Sarin - Milpitas CA, US

G10L 15/22
G06F 21/32
E06B 3/67
E06B 9/24
G02F 1/163
G06F 3/0488
G06F 3/16
G10L 15/26

An immersive digital experience for video conferencing simulates common presence of a virtual participant in a local environment. Such simulation may include (i) using a transparent media display having a portion of its pixels projecting the virtual participant's body image while keeping at least a portion of the background transparent (e.g., to visible light), (ii) disposing sensor(s) (e.g., camera) behind the transparent media display at the gaze of the participant, and/or (iii) using added virtual overlays (e.g., of plants, memorabilia, and/or furniture) to the virtual image (e.g., that are consistent with the local environment), e.g., to provide a sense of depth ranging from the overlays to the virtual participant projection and to the background showing through the transparent media display.

20230074720, Mar 9, 2023

Feb 12, 2021

17/904156

- Milpitas CA, US
Nitesh Trikha - Pleasanton CA, US
Todd Daniel Antes - San Jose CA, US
Feliciano Vicente Gomez-Martinez - Los Gatos CA, US
Alexander Rumer - Mountain View CA, US
Jack Kendrick Rasmus-Vorrath - Mountain House CA, US
Justin Francis McHargue - San Diego CA, US

H02J 50/10
H02J 50/12
H02J 50/20
H02J 50/30
E06B 9/24
G02F 1/153
G02F 1/163

A data communications network in or on a building facilitates wired and wireless connectivity. The network may include wiring that convey electrical power, and two type of communication signals. The network may facilitate control of a plurality of devices in an enclosure (e.g., facility) such as sensors, emitters, and/or tintable windows. The disclosure includes network power management.

20230040424, Feb 9, 2023

Jan 6, 2021

17/791507

- Milpitas CA, US
Jue Wang - San Jose CA, US
Manoj Madan Kumar - Sunnyvale CA, US
Nitesh Trikha - Pleasanton CA, US
Aditya Dayal - Sunnyvale CA, US
Ahmed Mustafa - Fremont CA, US
Erik J. Christensen - Modesto CA, US
Himay Rashmikant Shukla - Fremont CA, US

G02F 1/163
G05B 19/042
G06F 3/044
G05B 15/02
H01L 27/32
G02F 1/15
B32B 17/10
E06B 9/24
G02F 1/155
G06F 3/041
H01L 51/52
H02J 50/80
H02J 50/20
G09F 19/22
G06F 3/14
G09G 3/38

The present disclosure describes one or more communities of components (e.g., comprising one or more sensors and/or transceivers) that are configured to automatically locate and/or self-locate their members. The community of components includes a plurality of stationary components, and may include at least one transitory component.

20230011016, Jan 12, 2023

Jul 22, 2022

17/814427

- Milpitas CA, US
Feliciano Vicente Gomez-Martinez - Los Gatos CA, US
Sajith Kamalnath Gopinathanasari - Milpitas CA, US
Nitesh Trikha - Pleasanton CA, US
Stephen Clark Brown - San Mateo CA, US
Anshu A. Pradhan - Collierville TN, US
Sridhar Karthik Kailasam - Fremont CA, US

G02F 1/163
E06B 9/24
G05B 15/02
H02M 3/158

Window controller systems and methods are disclosed herein. In some embodiments, a window controller system for controlling multiple optically switchable devices comprises a printed circuit board comprising a first plurality of footprints to which a first plurality of components is mounted and a second plurality of footprints, wherein a subset of the second plurality of footprints is populated by a second plurality of components. The first plurality of components may comprise: a plurality of insulated glass unit (IGU) controllers, each configured to control an IGU of a corresponding plurality of IGUs operatively coupled to the window controller system; and a processing unit configured to control each of the plurality of IGU controllers. The second plurality of components may be selected based on a cable type and/or a protocol type used to provide power and data signals to the printed circuit board.

20210383804, Dec 9, 2021

Apr 29, 2021

17/300303

- Milpitas CA, US
Nitesh TRIKHA - Pleasanton CA, US
Brian Lee SMITH - Benicia CA, US
Keivan EBRAHIMI - Fremont CA, US
Todd Daniel ANTES - San Jose CA, US
Aditya DAYAL - Sunnyvale CA, US
Amit SARIN - Milpitas CA, US

G10L 15/22
G06F 21/32
E06B 3/67
E06B 9/24
G02F 1/163
G06F 3/0488
G06F 3/16
G10L 15/26

An immersive digital experience for video conferencing simulates common presence of a virtual participant in a local environment. Such simulation may include (i) using a transparent media display having a portion of its pixels projecting the virtual participant's body image while keeping at least a portion of the background transparent (e.g., to visible light), (ii) disposing sensor(s) (e.g., camera) behind the transparent media display at the gaze of the participant, and/or (iii) using added virtual overlays (e.g., of plants, memorabilia, and/or furniture) to the virtual image (e.g., that are consistent with the local environment), e.g., to provide a sense of depth ranging from the overlays to the virtual participant projection and to the background showing through the transparent media display.