This inventor holds 4 USPTO granted patents. Top assignee: Cray Research, Inc.. Active years: 1997-1999.
Company Filing History:
Years Active: 1997-1999
Title: The Innovations of Peter G Logghe
Introduction
Peter G Logghe is an accomplished inventor based in Chippewa Falls, WI (US). He has made significant contributions to the field of computer networking, holding a total of 4 patents. His work focuses on enhancing the efficiency and performance of modular computer networks.
Latest Patents
One of his notable patents is the "Adaptive congestion control mechanism for modular computer networks." This invention introduces a congestion control mechanism for a node within a modular computer network system. The mechanism includes registers that maintain the number of undelivered and unanswered requests for the node, as well as registers for the maximum number of such requests. It effectively regulates network congestion by adjusting the allowed number of undelivered and unanswered requests based on the busy and non-busy results of these requests. Additionally, congestion is alleviated through the implementation of large and small send and receive buffers, which are configurably partitioned among virtual I/O channels. Each request virtual I/O channel can utilize this congestion control mechanism.
Career Highlights
Peter G Logghe has been associated with Cray Research, Inc., where he has applied his innovative ideas to advance computer networking technologies. His work has been instrumental in developing solutions that address the challenges of network congestion.
Collaborations
Throughout his career, Peter has collaborated with notable colleagues, including Steven Lee Scott and Richard D Pribnow. These partnerships have contributed to the successful development of his inventions.
Conclusion
Peter G Logghe's contributions to the field of computer networking through his patents and collaborations highlight his innovative spirit and dedication to improving technology. His work continues to influence the way modular computer networks operate today.
