Peter W. Lee - Saratoga CA Hsing-Ya Tsao - San Jose CA Tam Tran - San Jose CA Fu-Chang Hsu - San Jose CA
Assignee:
Aplus Flash Technology Inc. - San Jose CA
International Classification:
G11C 1606
US Classification:
36518522, 36518529, 3651853, 36518509
Abstract:
A method to test the erase condition of memory cells in a memory array device is achieved. The method is further extended to methods to detect and correct under erase and over erase conditions. The erase condition of a section of the memory array device is altered to form an erased section and non-erased sections. The control gates of the memory cells in the non-erased sections are forced to a normal off-state voltage sufficient to turn off erased cells. The control gates of the memory cells in non-selected subsections of the erased section are forced to a guaranteed off-state voltage that will turn off erased cells including those that are over erased. The control gates of the memory cells in a selected subsection of the erased section are forced to a check voltage. Thereafter, the bitline current of the selected subsection of the erased section is measured to determine erase condition of the selected subsection of the erase section.
Method To Turn A Flash Memory Into A Versatile, Low-Cost Multiple Time Programmable Eprom
Peter W. Lee - Saratoga CA Tam H. Tran - San Jose CA
Assignee:
Aplus Flash Technology, Inc. - San Jose CA
International Classification:
G11C 1600
US Classification:
36518529, 365 63, 36518522
Abstract:
A multiple time programmable (MTP) memory device is achieved. The device comprises, first, a memory cell array including a means of electrical erasability and electrical programmability. The memory cell array comprises, preferably, a Flash memory cell array. A package has an external pin configuration that conforms to the JEDEC standard for an EPROM device wherein an external, positive programming voltage (VPP) pin is provided. Finally, an external, negative erasing voltage (VNN) pin is provided. The VNN pin is, preferably, multiplexed with the chip enable bar (CEB) pin.
Hieu Van Tran - San Jose CA, US Tam Huu Tran - San Jose CA, US Vishal Sarin - Santa Clara CA, US Anh Ly - San Jose CA, US Niang Hangzo - San Jose CA, US Sang Thanh Nguyen - Union City CA, US
Assignee:
Silicon Storage Technology, Inc. - Sunnyvale CA
International Classification:
G05F001/10
US Classification:
327539
Abstract:
A bandgap reference generator comprises a PMOS transistor and NMOS transistor in a pnp bipolar junction transistor connected in series in a first leg. The bandgap reference generator includes a second leg that includes a PMOS transistor, an NMOS transistor, a resistor and a pnp bipolar junction transistor. A bias circuit provides a bias to a mirror formed by the gates of the PMOS transistors to lower the operating voltage of the bandgap reference generator. A second biasing circuit may provide bias to the mirror formed of the NMOS transistors. A time-based and a DC bias-based start up circuitry and method is provided.
Power Savings Apparatus And Method For Wireless Network Devices
Timothy Donovan - Livermore CA, US Shafiq Jamal - Gilroy CA, US Yonghua Song - Cupertino CA, US Chia-Chun Chung - San Jose CA, US Tam Tran - San Ramon CA, US Lawrence Tse - Fremont CA, US
Assignee:
Marvell International Ltd. - Hamilton
International Classification:
G06F 1/32
US Classification:
713322, 713323
Abstract:
A wireless network device having active and inactive modes comprises a clock generating module that generates a first clock signal having a first clock rate. A voltage supply module generates a first voltage level and a second voltage level that is less than the first voltage level. A first digital module receives the first clock rate and the first voltage level during the active mode, receives the second voltage level during the inactive mode and does not receive the first clock signal during the inactive mode. A first analog module communicates with the voltage supply module and has reduced current consumption during the inactive mode.
Opportunistic 40 Mhz Mode Of Transmission In Wireless Transmitters
Sandesh Goel - Fremont CA, US Timothy J. Donovan - Livermore CA, US Ken Kinwah Ho - San Jose CA, US Yungping Hsu - Saratoga CA, US Kedar Shirali - Sunnyvale CA, US Atul Salhotra - Sunnyvale CA, US Tam Tran - San Ramon CA, US Chia-Chun Chung - San Jose CA, US
Assignee:
Marvell World Trade Ltd. - St. Michael
International Classification:
H04B 1/44 G06F 11/00 H04L 12/43
US Classification:
370282, 370229, 370445
Abstract:
A system includes a signal processing module and a control module. The signal processing module receives a first clear channel assessment (CCA) signal for a first sub-channel of a communication channel, increases a pulse width of the first CCA signal by a predetermined period of time, and generates a second CCA signal. The control module receives the second CCA signal and a third CCA signal for a second sub-channel of the communication channel. The control module transmits data via one of the second sub-channel and the communication channel based on the second and third CCA signals.
Opportunistic 40 Mhz Mode Of Transmission In Wireless Transmitters
Sandesh Goel - Fremont CA, US Timothy J. Donovan - Livermore CA, US Ken Kinwah Ho - San Jose CA, US Yungping Hsu - Saratoga CA, US Kedar Shirali - Sunnyvale CA, US Atul Salhotra - Sunnyvale CA, US Tam Tran - San Ramon CA, US Chia-Chun Chung - San Jose CA, US
Assignee:
Marvell World Trade Ltd. - St. Michael
International Classification:
H04B 1/44 G06F 11/00 H04L 12/43
US Classification:
370282, 370229, 370445
Abstract:
A system includes a signal processing module and a control module. The signal processing module receives a first clear channel assessment (CCA) signal for a first sub-channel of a communication channel, increases a pulse width of the first CCA signal by a predetermined period of time, and generates a second CCA signal. The control module receives the second CCA signal and a third CCA signal for a second sub-channel of the communication channel. The control module transmits data via one of the second sub-channel and the communication channel based on the second and third CCA signals.
Network Device For Implementing Multiple Access Points And Multiple Client Stations
Ken Kinwah Ho - San Jose CA, US Tam Tran - San Ramon CA, US Chia-Chun Chung - San Jose CA, US Timothy J. Donovan - Livermore CA, US Sonali Bagchi - San Jose CA, US
Assignee:
Marvell World Trade Ltd. - St. Michael
International Classification:
H04W 4/00
US Classification:
370338, 370328
Abstract:
A wireless network device includes N access point (AP) modules having N BSSID's, where N is an integer greater than 1. The wireless network device includes a control module that communicates with the N AP modules. The control module stores the N BSSID's, a BSSID of an (N+1)external AP that communicates with M client stations, and at least one MAC address of at least one of the M client stations, where M is an integer greater than or equal to 1. The control module communicates with the (N+1)external AP by emulating at least one of the M client stations.
Selectivity Estimation For Conjunctive Predicates In The Presence Of Partial Knowledge About Multivariate Data Distributions
Marcel Kutsch - Koeln, DE Volker Markl - San Jose CA, US Nimrod Megiddo - Palo Alto CA, US Tam Minh Tran - San Jose CA, US
International Classification:
G06F 17/30
US Classification:
707002000
Abstract:
A method for consistent selectivity estimation based on the principle of maximum entropy (ME) is provided. The method efficiently exploits all available information and avoids the bias problem. In the absence of detailed knowledge, the ME approach reduces to standard uniformity and independence assumptions. The disclosed method, based on the principle of ME, is used to improve the optimizer's cardinality estimates by orders of magnitude, resulting in better plan quality and significantly reduced query execution times.
Medicine Doctors
Dr. Tam T Tran, Santa Clara CA - MD (Doctor of Medicine)
Dr. Tran graduated from the Med & Pharm Univ, Ho Chi Minh City, Viet Nam (840 01 Prior 1/71) in 1980. She works in Falls Church, VA and specializes in Internal Medicine. Dr. Tran is affiliated with Inova Fairfax Medical Campus.
Kaiser Permanente Medical GroupKaiser Permanente Medical Center Hospitalist 700 Lawrence Expy, Santa Clara, CA 95051 (408)8511000 (phone), (408)8517601 (fax)
Education:
Medical School University of California, Los Angeles David Geffen School of Medicine Graduated: 2003
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Tran graduated from the University of California, Los Angeles David Geffen School of Medicine in 2003. She works in Santa Clara, CA and specializes in Internal Medicine. Dr. Tran is affiliated with Kaiser Permanente Santa Clara Medical Center.
Aug 2004 to 2000 Manager/TechnicianREAD-RITE Corporation Milpitas, CA Sep 1998 to Feb 2002 Test EngineerKOMAG, Inc San Jose, CA Aug 1989 to Sep 1998 QA EngineerDYNSERVICE NETWORK
Jul 1984 to Aug 1989 Maintenance Technician
Education:
NORTHWESTERN POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY Jan 1986 to Aug 1989 B.S.E.EEVERGREEN VALLEY COLLEGE Sep 1983 to Sep 1985 CertificateSAN JOSE HIGHSCHOOL Oct 1981 to Jun 1983 High School Diploma
Huynh Thi Bich Thao, Thanh Nhan Nguyen, Ti Ti Nguyen, Dao Khanh, Kent Hunh
Googleplus
Tam Tran
Work:
Ritz-Carlton Hotel Company - Cook Apprentice (2011) Sakura Shabu Shabu & Sushi - Server (2009-2011) Washington Mutual - Senior Business Teller (2006-2008)
Education:
Orange Coast College - Culinary Arts, California State University, Fullerton - Molecular Biology
Tagline:
A brief description of me.
Tam Tran
Lived:
San Jose, CA
Work:
Google (2011) Target Corporation - Sales Associate (2011-2012)
Education:
De Anza College - Criminology
Tam Tran
Lived:
San Jose, CA Rochester, MN
Work:
St. Joseph of Cupertino Parish - Director of Catechetical Ministry (2006)