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Sagar C Savant

from Nashville, TN
Age ~42
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Also known as:
Sagar X Savant, Chandrashekh Savant Sagar
Related to:
Rita M Paxton, 69Mark Michael Phillips, 38C N SavantMegha C Savant, 44Sameer Sharad Savant, 52Ranjana C Savant, 71Chandrash N Savant, 78
Connected to:
Annette B Savant, 61Billy R Savant, 71Catherine A Savant, 80Euric J Savant, 90Kade M Savant, 44Kyle A Savant, 41Paula M Savant, 74Swapna N Savant, 40Mohini Savanur, 52Karen L Savar, 58

Sagar Savant Phones & Addresses

  • Nashville, TN
  • Superior, CO
  • 327 Bautista Pl, San Jose, CA 95126 (408) 718-4545
  • 1271 Lakeside Dr #2124, Sunnyvale, CA 94085
  • 225 Olive St, Los Angeles, CA 90012 (213) 620-0981
  • Atlanta, GA
  • Madison, AL
  • Superior, CO
  • Santa Clara, CA

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Sagar Savant
President
SAVANT ENTERPRISES
327 Bautista Pl, San Jose, CA 95126

Publications

Us Patents

Computing Device That Detects Hand Presence In Order To Automate The Transition Of States

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US Patent:
20090140863, Jun 4, 2009
Filed:
Nov 30, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/948934
Inventors:
Eric Liu - Santa Clara CA, US
Sagar Savant - Sunnyvale CA, US
Peter Sobczak - San Diego CA, US
Charles Lee - Santa Clara CA, US
Peter Skillman - San Carlos CA, US
International Classification:
G08B 23/00
US Classification:
3405731
Abstract:
A computing device is configured to make a determination as to whether a device is being held in a hand. In response to determining that the device is being held, the device transitions itself, or one or more of its hardware or software component, into a particular state of operation.

Speech Processing For Plurality Of Users

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US Patent:
20090287489, Nov 19, 2009
Filed:
May 15, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/121554
Inventors:
Sagar Savant - Sunnyvale CA, US
International Classification:
G10L 15/00
US Classification:
704246, 704E15001
Abstract:
A mobile communication device configured to communicate over a wireless network has an audio processing circuit that is adaptable based on a pattern of the speaker's voice to provide improved audio quality and intelligibility. The audio processing circuit is configured to receive a voice signal from an individual speaker, to determine a pattern associated with the speaker's voice, and to adjust a filter based on the determined pattern.

Structure For Supporting An Audio Receiver Component Of A Computing Device

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US Patent:
20110059717, Mar 10, 2011
Filed:
Sep 28, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/568518
Inventors:
Michael Much - San Jose CA, US
David Klawon - San Jose CA, US
Sagar Savant - San Jose CA, US
International Classification:
H04B 1/08
US Classification:
455350
Abstract:
A computing device comprises a platform and an audio receiver component. The audio receiver component is provided on a front side of the platform and is oriented to emit sound out of the front of the housing. A gap volume adjacent to the audio receiver is defined by the front side of the platform and the front façade of the housing. The gap volume supports audio output from the audio receiver component. A first air channel is defined by a combination of (i) a through-hole in the platform at the gap volume, and (ii) an opening in a back façade of the housing

Headphone Power System Using High Frequency Signal Conversion

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US Patent:
20130083927, Apr 4, 2013
Filed:
Oct 4, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/252953
Inventors:
Sagar C. Savant - San Jose CA, US
International Classification:
H04R 1/10
H04H 20/47
US Classification:
381 2, 381 74
Abstract:
An apparatus and method for powering headphone electronics over a standard audio signal cable without interfering with the normal audio transmission or playback of transmitted audio signals. A software application resides on a cell/smart phone or other mobile device that combines the nominal audio output of such a mobile device, like music or spoken word, with a high frequency audio signal to produce a dual component signal. The high frequency component is decoded and rectified outside of the mobile device, either in a connector or on the structure of the headphones themselves, to produce a direct current (“DC”) that powers the headphones. The music or other audible signal component transferred over the audio cable is decoded in parallel and sent to the headphone speakers for normal playback. The invention provides an alternative power source to headphone electronics such as active noise cancelling headphones over the audio cable.
Control profile
Sagar C Savant from Nashville, TN, age ~42 Get Report