Company Filing History:
Years Active: 2012-2013
Title: Innovations of Vinaitheerthan Meyyappan
Introduction
Vinaitheerthan Meyyappan is an accomplished inventor based in Danville, CA (US). He has made significant contributions to the field of pen-based computing systems. With a total of 2 patents to his name, Meyyappan has developed innovative solutions that enhance the way users interact with digital content.
Latest Patents
Meyyappan's latest patents include the "Organization of user generated content captured by a smart pen computing system." This invention discloses a method for organizing user-generated content captured by a smart pen, utilizing paradigms similar to those used with physical paper. The smart pen captures data, such as handwriting gestures, and transfers it to a digital domain, where it is organized into virtual pages or notebooks. This allows content from various sources to be assembled seamlessly.
Another notable patent is "Electronic annotation of documents with preexisting content." In this invention, a printed document is annotated using a smart pen, which captures handwriting gestures to create an electronic representation of the annotations. The smart pen computing system identifies the digital version of the document and stores the annotations in association with it, providing a comprehensive digital representation of the annotated document.
Career Highlights
Meyyappan is currently employed at Livescribe Inc., where he continues to innovate in the field of smart pen technology. His work focuses on enhancing user experience and improving the functionality of pen-based computing systems.
Collaborations
Meyyappan has collaborated with notable colleagues such as Jim Marggraff and Tracy L Edgecomb. Their combined expertise has contributed to the advancement of smart pen technology and its applications.
Conclusion
Vinaitheerthan Meyyappan is a pioneering inventor whose work in smart pen technology has led to significant advancements in the organization and annotation of digital content. His contributions continue to shape the future of pen-based computing systems.