Hamilton, Bermuda

Analog Devices Technology


USPTO Granted Patents = 27

% Expired Patents = 3.7


Forward Citations = 168

Loading Chart...
Loading Chart...

58 inventors (with patents filed for the assignee):

goldMedal Bin Shao (4 out of 25 patents)

silverMedal Frederick Carnegie Thompson (3 out of 8 patents)

bronzeMedal Junxiao Chen (2 out of 14 patents)

4.  Trevor Clifford Caldwell (2 out of 16 patents)

5.  John Cullinane (2 out of 4 patents)

6.  Dennis A Dempsey (2 out of 46 patents)

7.  David Nelson Alldred (2 out of 13 patents)

8.  Christopher Mayer (1 out of 37 patents)

9.  Hajime Shibata (1 out of 44 patents)

10.  Boris Lerner (1 out of 19 patents)

11.  Yosef Stein (1 out of 56 patents)

12.  Naiqian Ren (1 out of 10 patents)

13.  Zhao Li (1 out of 11 patents)

14.  Victor Kozlov (1 out of 10 patents)

15.  Yanfeng Lu (1 out of 6 patents)


Core Competencies:
Analog-To-Digital Converter
Voltage Regulator
Image Processing
Current Sensing
Signal Conversion
Hysteresis Thresholding
I/Q Mismatch Mitigation
High-Speed Communication
Transient Compensation
Charge Transfer
DAC Calibration
Current Mode Converter

27 patents:

Analog Devices Technology is a prominent player in the field of analog, mixed-signal, and digital signal processing technologies. The company specializes in developing high-performance semiconductor solutions that cater to a wide range of applications, including communications, automotive, industrial automation, and healthcare. With a focus on innovation, Analog Devices is dedicated to advancing technologies that enhance connectivity and improve system performance across various sectors, contributing significantly to the global electronics landscape.
Profile summary based on public USPTO records.

logo

Company Badge

USPTO Data Jan 1 1976 - Sep 29 2026

Analog Devices Technology
27 Patents

#25 in Hamilton

#28 in Bermuda

#23,968 in the World

Hamilton, BM
Hamilton, Bermuda
Forward Citations = 168

58 inventors:

Please report any incorrect information to [email protected]
Loading…