David Anthony Larson

David Anthony Larson is a prolific inventor from Rochester, MN, who has an impressive record of 52 patents. His most recent patents demonstrate his expertise in computer hardware and virtual processors.

One of his latest patents, titled "Using a decrementer interrupt to start long-running hardware operations before the end of a shared processor dispatch cycle," describes novel systems, methods, and computer program products that process a logical partition on a shared processor while initiating an asynchronous hardware operation on the same processor. This invention can enhance the performance of shared processors and improve the user experience for computing applications.

Another of Larson's patent, titled "Affinity of virtual processor dispatching," focuses on virtual processors. The technology presented in this patent aims to improve performance by dispatching virtual processors more efficiently, rescheduling virtual processor execution, backup plans if there's a lack of shared resources, and improvements to virtual processor synchronization.

Larson's patents are credited to his company, International Business Machines Corporation (IBM). It is no wonder that he has such a long list of patents with IBM being one of the largest technology companies in the world, with a focus on developing innovations that drive progress and help solve some of the world's most complex problems.

Larson has also been identified as working with some of his fellow coworkers at IBM, including Stuart Zachary Jacobs and Naresh Nayar. With those type of colleagues, it's no surprise that Larson's innovative contributions have been so significant.

Through his years of work, Larson has demonstrated time and time again that he is a leading computer hardware and virtual processor inventor. His patents are driving growth in technology and improving the computing experience for people around the world.