Markus Schreiter

Title: Markus Schreiter: Patents in Communication Networks and Vehicle Braking

Introduction

Markus Schreiter is an inventor based in Gundelsheim, Germany. His patent work addresses communication-network data integrity and brake-pressure determination in vehicle braking systems. He is associated with Knorr-Bremse Systeme für Nutzfahrzeuge GmbH and Robert Bosch GmbH. His record includes 2 patents.

Latest Patents

Schreiter’s listed patents cover methods for operating communication-network units and determining brake pressure from characteristic curves.

“Method for operating units of a communication network” describes how a receiving unit can detect potentially erroneous transfers of useful data. The method examines adapted variable values in consecutively received data packets and identifies a possible error when the values differ by less than a specified threshold across a predefined number of packets.

“Method for determining a brake pressure value on the basis of characteristic curves” concerns a vehicle braking device with a braking value encoder and pneumatic channel. It uses two stored characteristic curves—one relating electrical sensor signals to encoder activation, and another relating brake pressure to detected electrical signals—to determine the pressure corresponding to a braking request.

Career Highlights

Schreiter’s listed company affiliations connect his work with commercial-vehicle braking systems and automotive engineering. The patent topics reflect applications in both reliable communication and vehicle braking.

Collaborations

Michael Menzel and Adwait Sanjay Kale are identified as Schreiter’s coworkers. The available information does not specify their roles in the listed patents.

Conclusion

Markus Schreiter’s two patents address practical engineering challenges in communication networks and vehicle braking, reflecting the range of his documented technical contributions.