Other

Transmeta Corporation

Stephen Michael Lee

Kleanthes G Koniaris

Mark D Hennecke

A moveable barrier proximate to an entry point to the secured area may obstruct entry to the secured area or permit access thereto. The barrier may be used in conjunction with one or more sensors that are each capable of detecting metallic objects. In response to determining that a metallic object does not satisfy one or more access parameters, the barrier may be caused to block access to the secured area. The one or more sensors may be in communication with a logic controller that permits a user at a human-machine interface to reset or reconfigure each of the one or more sensors.

Systems and methods for monitoring access to a secured area

Systems and methods for control of integrated circuits comprising body-biasing systems. In accordance with a first embodiment of the present invention, a desirable power condition of a computer system comprising a microprocessor is determined. Body biasing voltage information corresponding to the power condition is accessed. A voltage supply coupled to a body terminal of the microprocessor is commanded to generate a voltage corresponding to the body biasing voltage information corresponding to the power condition.

Systems and methods for control of integrated circuits comprising body biasing systems

Clock mechanism and display face (10) having a quartz reverse movement electrical drive motor (24) with a pair of coaxial drive shafts (26, 28). The motor (24) is mounted on a supporting frame (12) and turns coaxially spaced apart drive gears (34, 41) for the hour and minute displays. The drive gears (34, 41) in turn mesh with and rotate driven gears (50, 52) and (60, 62) spaced either ninety degrees or one-hundred-eighty degrees from each other at their engagement points with their respective drive gears. Hour and minute display hands (100, 110) are mounted on posts on the driven gears which are located at the same point thereon. As the gears turn the intersection (109, 119) of the wires or the point (122, 124) of the ninety degree spacing describe a circle. The instersections or points overlay a dial face to indicate the time.

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Pinson, AL, United States of America

Stephen Michael Lee