Dell Products Inc.

Mitch Anthony Markow

Andrew Thomas Sultenfuss

Stefan Peana

Deeder M Aurongzeb

Travis Christian North

Richard Christopher Thompson

Farzad Khosrowpour

Joohyun Woo

Carlos Humberto Granja

Systems and methods for backlight dimming via buck-boost conversion in an information handling system (IHS) are described. In some embodiments, an IHS may include an embedded controller (EC), and a memory coupled to the EC, the memory having program instructions stored thereon that, upon execution, cause the EC to: determine a characteristic of a display having a backlight; and dim the display by controlling a buck-boost converter to reduce a voltage applied to the backlight.

Backlight dimming via buck-boost conversion in an information handling system

Embodiments of systems and methods for operating an electro-optical shutter with variable transmissivity are described. In some embodiments, an Information Handling System (IHS) may include a processor and a memory coupled to the processor, the memory having program instructions stored thereon that, upon execution, cause the IHS to: receive context information, and control a transmissivity of the electro-optical shutter of a camera coupled to the IHS, at least in part, based upon the context information.

Systems and methods for operating an electro-optical shutter with variable transmissivity

Adaptive CPU power limit tuning can be performed. A mode detector can employ a machine learning model to detect a mode of operation on a computing device. As the computing device operates in the various modes, a mode boundary tuner of the mode detector can evaluate performance measurements to determine whether the currently defined boundaries between the various modes are optimal for the particular computing device. When the mode boundary tuner determines that a more optimal boundary definition exists, it can dynamically change the boundary to thereby tune the mode selection process on the particular computing device. A power limit setter may also be employed to set the CPU's power limits based on the mode detected by the mode detector. As the computing device operates in a mode, a power limit tuner can evaluate performance measurements and adjust the power limits to thereby tune the mode-specific power limits to the workload that is currently being executed.

Adaptive CPU power limit tuning

A battery architecture for variable loads and output topologies in an information handling system (IHS) is described. In some embodiments, an IHS may include an embedded controller (EC) and a memory coupled to the EC, the memory having program instructions stored thereon that, upon execution, cause the EC to: determine a characteristic of a battery coupled to the IHS, and select a scalar factor of a buck-boost converter coupled to an output of the battery in response to the characteristic.

Battery architecture for variable loads and output topologies in an information handling system

Systems and methods for reducing the power consumption of high-dynamic range (HDR) displays via buck-boost conversion are described. In some embodiments, an information handling system (IHS) may include an embedded controller (EC) and a memory coupled to the EC, the memory having program instructions stored thereon that, upon execution, cause the EC to: determine a characteristic of a display having a backlight, and control a buck-boost converter to increase or decrease a voltage applied to the backlight based upon a frame rate of a video signal received by the display.

Reducing the power consumption of high-dynamic range (HDR) displays via buck-boost conversion

Systems and methods for buck-boost conversion in an information handling system (IHS) are described. In some embodiments, an IHS may include a processor, an embedded controller (EC) coupled to the processor; and a memory coupled to the EC, the memory having program instructions stored thereon that, upon execution, cause the EC to: determine a characteristic of an IHS subsystem; and control a buck-boost converter to modify a voltage provided by a power source based, at least in part, upon the characteristic of the IHS subsystem.

Buck-boost conversion in an information handling system

In one or more embodiments, one or more systems, methods, and/or processes may determine first multiple brightness settings of pixels of a display; may determine an angle of an observation point with respect to a position associated with the display; may determine second multiple brightness settings of the pixels of the display based at least on the first multiple brightness settings and the angle of the observation point; and may display, via the display, an image utilizing the second multiple brightness settings. In one or more embodiments, the one or more systems, methods, and/or processes may further receive information from a tracking device.

System and method of compensation of a display

A battery architecture for wireless charging with optimized wireless power flux boost and load point efficiency in an information handling system (IHS) is described. In some embodiments, an IHS may include an embedded controller (EC) and a memory coupled to the EC, the memory having program instructions stored thereon that, upon execution, cause the EC to: determine a first characteristic of a charging pad configured to provide wireless power to a charger coupled to a battery of the IHS, and select, based upon the first characteristic, a first scalar value applied to a voltage multiplier of the charging pad.

Wireless charging with power flux boost in an information handling system

A convertible information handling system in a clamshell configuration provides a maximum housing surface temperature at a predetermined portion, such as a fan exhaust, that is greater than a maximum temperature in a tablet configuration. Upon detection of transition to the tablet configuration, a burst application by a thermal rejection device reduces the temperature at the predetermined portion to aid in achieving the maximum temperature of the tablet configuration. For example, a burst application may include running a fan at full speed for a defined time or decreasing a pressure within a vapor chamber.

Skin transition thermal control for convertible information handling systems

In one or more embodiments, one or more systems, methods, and/or processes may determine first multiple brightness settings of pixels of a display; may determine one or more curve determinations associated with the display; may determine an angle of an observation point with respect to a position associated with the display; may determine, from one or more curve determinations, multiple vectors, each of the multiple vectors is orthogonal to the display at a respective position of the display; may determine second multiple brightness settings of the pixels of the display based at least on the first multiple brightness settings, the angle of the observation point, and the multiple vectors; and may display, via the display, an image utilizing the second multiple brightness settings. In one or more embodiments, the one or more systems, methods, and/or processes may further receive information from a tracking device.

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Hutto, TX, United States of America

Mitch Anthony Markow