COMPUTER SYSTEM ARCHITECTURE INFRASTRUCTURE

Brand Owner Address Description
BLUE BOX HD L-3 COMMUNICATIONS CORPORATION 600 Third Avenue New York NY 10016 Computer system architecture and infrastructure system primarily comprised of computer hardware, and also containing computer software and computer software containing distributed, virtual training operations for any simulated platform for enhancing distributed virtual training operations for any simulated platform;Providing access to telecommunications networks, namely, providing real time access to a network that contains content in geo-specific virtual environments via telecommunications networks; providing access to telecommunications networks which contain information in the nature of a model library that contains numerous commercial vehicles and automobiles along with human life forms for individuals and crowds and enhanced life form models which include body organs to support medical applications; providing user access to a global computer network, namely, providing real time network access to a global computer network where users can access support services for scenario generation, exercise control, and performance monitoring and assessment in high definition after action review;BLUE BOX HIGH DEFINITION;Color is not claimed as a feature of the mark.;HD;
 

Where the owner name is not linked, that owner no longer owns the brand

   
Technical Examples
  1. In order to provide desirable features of a low power personal digital (PDA) and a powerful computing personal computer (PC), the PDA and the PC are combined as one integrated computer architecture. When low power consumption is desired, the PDA controls the computer architecture, and when increased computing power is needed the PC is given control of the computer architecture. To maintain portability feature of a small size PDA a removable or detachable PDA is integrated into the chassis housing the computer architecture. The PDA is housed in a package that may be placed in an expansion bay or connected to the exterior of the chassis. The PDA has its own separate memory, input device, display and battery so it can operate independently. Interface connections are provided on the PDA in order to connect to the computer architecture.