This inventor holds 3 USPTO granted patents. Top assignees: Thomas Licensing, Thomson Licensing, Thomson Licensing S.a.. Active years: 2003-2007.
Location History:
- Northampton, GB (2003 - 2006)
- Northants, GB (2007)
Company Filing History:
1 out of 23 
1 out of 3,481 
1 out of 853 Years Active: 2003-2007
Title: Innovations of Timothy Heighway
Introduction
Timothy Heighway is an accomplished inventor based in Northants, GB. He holds three patents that showcase his expertise in data communication technologies. His work primarily focuses on improving the efficiency of data transport in serial communication systems.
Latest Patents
One of his notable patents is a data link layer device for a serial communication bus, which adheres to the IEEE1394 bus protocol. This invention enhances the efficiency of data transport when no bus nodes require the transfer of isochronous data. The device includes mechanisms to check for isochronous data and can switch to a no cycle master state, allowing for more efficient asynchronous transmission requests.
Another significant patent is a method for compiling bus packets for isochronous data transmission via a data bus. This invention addresses the compilation of bus packets for transmission over the IEEE 1394 bus, ensuring that the isochronous data format header is efficiently managed. This allows for a streamlined process where the data transmitting section can access the necessary data directly from the buffer memory without additional multiplex operations.
Career Highlights
Timothy has worked with notable companies such as Thomson Licensing S.A. and Thomas Licensing. His contributions in these roles have significantly impacted the field of data communication.
Collaborations
He has collaborated with esteemed colleagues, including Klaus Gaedke and Siegfried Schweidler, further enhancing the innovation landscape in his field.
Conclusion
Timothy Heighway's contributions to data communication through his patents reflect his innovative spirit and dedication to improving technology. His work continues to influence advancements in serial communication systems.