Average Co-Inventor Count = 2.10
ph-index = 12
The patent ph-index is calculated by counting the number of publications for which an author has been cited by other authors at least that same number of times.
Company Filing History:
1. Intel Corporation (10 from 54,780 patents)
2. Marvell International Limited (10 from 5,162 patents)
3. Marvellworld Trade Ltd. (4 from 1,901 patents)
4. Compaq Computer Corporation, Inc. (2 from 2,019 patents)
5. Hewlett-packard Development Company, L.p. (1 from 27,427 patents)
6. Compaq Information Technologies Group, L.p. (1 from 210 patents)
28 patents:
1. 12141015 - Hardware and software coordinated cost-aware low power state selection
2. 11500444 - Intelligent prediction of processor idle time apparatus and method
3. 10831556 - Virtual CPU consolidation to avoid physical CPU contention between virtual machines
4. 9766672 - System for managing power provided to a processor or memory based on a measured memory consumption characteristic
5. 9619284 - Dynamically switching a workload between heterogeneous cores of a processor
6. 9442758 - Dynamic processor core switching
7. 9213401 - Zero power hibernation mode with instant on
8. 9158355 - Dynamic core switching
9. 9141394 - Switching between processor cache and random-access memory
10. 9069553 - Switching tasks between heterogeneous cores
11. 8930728 - System and method for selecting a power management configuration in a multi-core environment to balance current load demand and required power consumption
12. 8689021 - System and method for selecting a power management configuration in a multi-core environment according to various operating conditions such as voltage, frequency, power mode, and utilization factor varied on a per-core basis
13. 8610727 - Dynamic processing core selection for pre- and post-processing of multimedia workloads
14. 8578188 - Method and system for selecting an operating frequency for a chip to provide a desired overall power dissipation value for the chip
15. 8566832 - Power optimization for multi-core devices having a shared memory manager