Larry E Lewis

6453175, Sep 17, 2002

Mar 14, 2001

09/808479

Jerry L. Mizell - Plano TX
David Lauson - Allen TX
Kent Fisher - Dallas TX
Larry D. Lewis - Garland TX

Nortel Networks Limited - St. Laurent

H04B 138

455560, 455556, 455557, 375222

A wireless telecommunications network includes a base station controller which includes a call control resource manager and a multi-function coding element embodied within a DSP and comprised of first, second and third coding resources, each embodied as a software module, for respectively performing D/A and A/D on voice, facsimile and data messages. When transferring messages from a mobile terminal to an MSC via the base station controller, the mobile terminal first informs the base station controller whether the message is a voice, facsimile or data message. The mobile terminal then transfers the message to the call control resource manager residing within the base station controller. Based upon the indicated message type, the call control resource manager selects, from the first, second and third coding resources, a resource for performing a D/A conversion of the message received from the mobile terminal. After the selected resource performs the D/A conversion of the received message, the call control resource manager transfers the converted message to the MSC. Conversely, when transferring messages from the MSC to a selected mobile terminal via the base station controller, the MSC informs the base station controller whether the message is a voice, facsimile or data message.

8364807, Jan 29, 2013

Nov 18, 2004

10/991791

Larry DeWayne Lewis - Plano TX, US

Rockstar Consortium US LP - Plano TX

G06F 15/173

709224, 709227, 709223, 709232, 709249, 709206

The present invention facilitates identification and control of peer-to-peer sessions via an access concentration point (ACP). The ACP will monitor packets routed therethrough and detect access messages intended for known peer-to-peer access services. The access messages sent from a communication client to the peer-to-peer access service, which will respond by sending an access reply message back to the communication client. The ACP will monitor the packets being routed to identify the access reply message, which will include routing addresses that may be associated with potential remote communication clients. With these addresses, the ACP can monitor packets to identify when an attempt to initiate a peer-to-peer communication session is being made to or through an entity associated with one or more of these addresses. Upon detecting a session initiation message to or through an identified address, the ACP may take any number of actions, depending on how the ACP is configured.

8612587, Dec 17, 2013

Feb 10, 2012

13/370641

Larry DeWayne Lewis - Plano TX, US

Rockstar Consortium US LP - Plano TX

G06F 15/173

709224, 709227, 709223, 709232, 709249, 709206

The present invention facilitates identification and control of peer-to-peer sessions via an access concentration point (ACP). The ACP will monitor packets routed therethrough and detect access messages intended for known peer-to-peer access services. The access messages sent from a communication client to the peer-to-peer access service, which will respond by sending an access reply message back to the communication client. The ACP will monitor the packets being routed to identify the access reply message, which will include routing addresses that may be associated with potential remote communication clients. With these addresses, the ACP can monitor packets to identify when an attempt to initiate a peer-to-peer communication session is being made to or through an entity associated with one or more of these addresses. Upon detecting a session initiation message to or through an identified address, the ACP may take any number of actions, depending on how the ACP is configured.

20050274500, Dec 15, 2005

May 26, 2004

10/854822

Ned Baudat - New Braunfels TX, US
Jeff Diaz - Houston TX, US
Larry Lewis - Houston TX, US

F28F007/00

165140000

The invention provides a method and apparatus for heating and vaporizing a cryogenic fluid while controlling the heat flux of a plate fin and tube and finned tube exchanger by use of an intermediate fluid circuit.

20080273505, Nov 6, 2008

May 1, 2007

11/620296

Robert Lee Hollingsworth - Plano TX, US
Larry Dewayne Lewis - Plano TX, US

H04Q 7/24

370338

Current WiFi and WiMAX access points are designed to provide enterprise grade services to consumers. With the proliferation of IP based services, specifically Voice over IP (VoIP), problems emerge with the reliability of the access points providing telecom services. Specifically, 911 services and maintenance are perceived to be significantly inferior in the VoIP environment.The invention described herein identifies an access point that is specifically designed to provide the level of service expected of a voice network device in a wireless IP access device utilizing WiFi or WiMAX as the access technology.

20130287029, Oct 31, 2013

Jun 27, 2013

13/928602

Larry DeWayne Lewis - Plano TX, US

H04L 12/22

370392

The present invention inspects packets to identify session initiation messages associated with select applications. A session initiation message may be any message used to initiate a communication session with another communication client. Once a session initiation message from a select application is identified, the intended communication session may be identified, monitored, prevented, or otherwise processed in a predefined manner. These select applications may be illicit applications from which communication sessions are actually or potentially unlawful or otherwise improper. The illicit communication sessions that the present invention seeks to control may be used for voice communications as well as for transferring data and facilitating application collaboration, such as is used in video conferencing or file sharing. The session initiation messages need not be received directly from the originating communication client for inspection. Packet inspections may take place at any location, such as aggregation points throughout the packet networks.

20140108651, Apr 17, 2014

Dec 13, 2013

14/105639

- Plano TX, US
Larry DeWayne Lewis - Plano TX, US

Rockstar Consortium US LP - Plano TX

H04L 12/26

709224

The present invention facilitates identification and control of peer-to-peer sessions via an access concentration point (ACP). The ACP will monitor packets routed therethrough and detect access messages intended for known peer-to-peer access services. The access messages sent from a communication client to the peer-to-peer access service, which will respond by sending an access reply message back to the communication client. The ACP will monitor the packets being routed to identify the access reply message, which will include routing addresses that may be associated with potential remote communication clients. With these addresses, the ACP can monitor packets to identify when an attempt to initiate a peer-to-peer communication session is being made to or through an entity associated with one or more of these addresses. Upon detecting a session initiation message to or through an identified address, the ACP may take any number of actions, depending on how the ACP is configured.