IDiyas

For the Inventor, By the Inventor

San Jose, CA, United States of America

Kenneth Kitlas

USPTO Granted Patents = 17

Average Co-Inventor Count = 3.3

ph-index = 10

Forward Citations = 407(Granted Patents)


Company Filing History:

goldMedal17 out of 7,642 
 
Sun Microsystems, Inc.
 patents

Years Active: 1997-2010

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17 patents (USPTO):Explore Patents
1. 7663889 - Mechanism for facilitating hot swap capability (2010-02-16),
2. 7352589 - Modular computer system mechanical interconnection (2008-04-01),
3. 6934161 - PCI card retaining device with integrated airflow guide (2005-08-23),
4. 6781844 - Modular computer system mechanical interconnection (2004-08-24),
5. 6661665 - Method and apparatus for removing heat from an electronic device (2003-12-09),
6. 6542362 - Computer system housing configuration (2003-04-01),
7. 6493230 - Modular computer system mechanical interconnection (2002-12-10),
8. 6373697 - Computer system housing and configuration (2002-04-16),
9. 6362968 - Computer system motherboard stiffener (2002-03-26),
10. 6296509 - Interconnect engagement and removal using a torque-limiting screw (2001-10-02),
11. 6272007 - Computer system cooling configuration (2001-08-07),
12. 5963424 - Pulsar desk top system that will produce 500 watts of heat (1999-10-05),
13. 5957465 - Modular EMC PCI card gasket (1999-09-28),
14. 5884988 - Toner-type computer housing for peripherals (1999-03-23),
15. 5734551 - Method to install SIMMs without causing discomfort to the user (1998-03-31),

Title: Kenneth Kitlas: Innovator in Computer Systems

Introduction

Kenneth Kitlas, an accomplished inventor based in San Jose, California, has made significant contributions to the field of computer systems. With a remarkable portfolio of 17 patents, his innovations are reshaping the efficiency and functionality of modern computing.

Latest Patents

One of Kenneth's latest inventions is a mechanism designed for facilitating hot-swap capability. This assembly allows a printed circuit board (PCB) to be added to or removed from a computer system without deactivating other parts of the system, thereby enhancing usability and reducing downtime. By translating lateral motion into vertical motion, this assembly enables users to plug and unplug a PCB through various access points, such as the rear, front, or side of the housing, rather than just the top. This ingenious design eliminates the need to disassemble the housing from a rack or to shut down the system when making changes.

Another notable patent from Kenneth is related to modular computer system mechanical interconnection. This innovation includes a primary chassis with a first opening and a secondary chassis attached to it, which has a second opening. The design incorporates a backplate that covers the aligned openings, contributing to a more streamlined and efficient modular structure.

Career Highlights

Kenneth Kitlas has sharpened his skills and innovative prowess while working at Sun Microsystems, Inc. His experience in the industry has allowed him to delve into the complexities of computer architecture and contribute to advancements in technology.

Collaborations

In his career, Kenneth has had the opportunity to work alongside talented colleagues such as Anita Patel and Robert J. Lajara. These collaborations have undoubtedly fostered a creative environment that has propelled innovative ideas into practical applications.

Conclusion

Kenneth Kitlas stands out as a key figure in the realm of computer systems innovation. His patents reveal a commitment to enhancing technology and improving user experiences, ensuring he will remain influential in the industry's ongoing evolution. As technology continues to advance, Kenneth's inventions will likely play a vital role in shaping the future of computer systems.

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