Rambus International Ltd.

Riverbed Technology, Inc.

Rambus Delaware LLC

David Paul Doyle

Alexei A Erchak

Gianni Taraschi

Michael Hong Lim

Nikolay I Nemchuk

Alexander L Pokrovskiy

Robert F Karlicek, Jr

Christian Hoepfner

Christopher James White

Dimitri Stratton Vlachos

Michael A Joffe

An automated service discovery and monitoring utility employs automatically generated policies (rules) for monitoring network health of a service based on network discovery using flow data derived from transmissions sent over segments between computing components defining the service. An interactive discovery application employs flow data based on transmissions associated with a service. Analysis of the flow data identifies associated components from inspection of the transmissions. Iterative component selection allows network traversal of components based on flow data of the segments used for providing the service. The interactive service discovery therefore identifies associated components (servers) and segments based on flow data, rather than topology, rendering the flow data to allow a user to make an informed selection of segments and components for inclusion in a service, and generates a set of policies (rules) based on the discovered service dependencies for monitoring various metrics for the components providing the monitored service.

Service network discovery

Illumination assemblies, components, and related methods are described. An illumination assembly can include at least one solid state light-emitting device, and at least one light guide including a light homogenization region configured to receive light emitted by the solid state light-emitting device and including a light output boundary. The light homogenization region substantially uniformly distributes light outputted over the light output boundary. A wavelength converting material can be disposed within at least a portion of the light homogenization region. In some assemblies, a light extraction region can be configured to receive light from the light output boundary of the light homogenization region, and can have a length along which received light propagates and an emission surface through which light is emitted. The light extraction region can include a wavelength converting material disposed within at least a portion of the light extraction region.

Illumination assembly including wavelength converting material

Illumination assemblies, components, and related methods are described. An illumination assembly can include at least one solid state light-emitting device, an emission surface through which light is emitted, and a wavelength converting material that wavelength converts at least some light emitted by the solid state light-emitting device. The wavelength converting material can have a first density per unit area of the emission surface at a first location and a second density per unit area of the emission surface at a second location, wherein the second density is substantially different from the first density, and wherein the density per unit area is defined with a 1&#xd7;1 cmaveraging area. Another illumination assembly can include a light guide configured to receive light emitted by a solid state light-emitting device. The light guide can have a length along which received light propagates and an emission surface substantially parallel to the length of the light guide and through which light is emitted. A wavelength converting material can have a density per unit area of the emission surface that substantially increases along the length of the light guide.

Illumination assembly including wavelength converting material having spatially varying density

Illumination assemblies, components, and related methods are described. An illumination assembly is provided that comprises a plurality of illumination tiles each having a light emission surface. The plurality of illumination tiles are arranged in a two-dimensional array. The illumination tiles are constructed and arranged so as to provide a substantially contiguous illumination surface comprising the light emission surfaces of the plurality of the illumination tiles. Each illumination tile is illuminated by at least one solid state light-emitting device. A method of local dimming an illumination assembly of a display (e.g., LCD) backlight unit is also provided.

Tiled illumination assembly and related methods

Growing community of inventors

Somerville, MA, United States of America

David Paul Doyle