NETWORK PROCESSORS

Brand Owner (click to sort) Address Description
CISCO QUANTUMFLOW ARRAY CISCO TECHNOLOGY, INC. 170 West Tasman Drive San Jose CA 95134 Network processors, namely, packet, queuing, fabric, interface and multi-core processors; chipset systems consisting of multiple processors, namely, consisting of packet, queuing, fabric, interface and multi-core processors;CISCO QUANTUM FLOW ARRAY;
CISCO QUANTUMFLOW PROCESSOR CISCO TECHNOLOGY, INC. 170 West Tasman Drive San Jose CA 95134 Network processors, namely, packet processors sold as a component part of network routers;CISCO QUANTUM FLOW PROCESSOR;PROCESSOR;
PAYLOADPLUS LSI CORPORATION 1320 Ridder Park Drive San Jose CA 95131 NETWORK PROCESSORS;PAY LOAD PLUS;
VCAM InterQoS Systems Limited Unit 303C, Tech Centre 72 Tat Chee Avenue, Kowloon Tong Hong Kong Hong Kong Network processors, network coprocessors, digital signal processors, search engine hardware for computer networking systems; computer chips.;
ZERO TABLE MANAGEMENT NetLogic Microsystems, Inc. 3975 Freedom Circle, 9th Floor Santa Clara CA 95054 Network processors, network co-processors, digital signal processors, search engine hardware for computer networking systems; computer chips;TABLE MANAGEMENT;
ZTM NetLogic Microsystems, Inc. 3975 Freedom Circle, 9th Floor Santa Clara CA 95054 Network processors, network co-processors, digital signal processors, search engine hardware for computer networking systems; computer chips;
 

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

   
Technical Examples
  1. A wireless network gateway for transmitting data between a wireless network and a packet data network. The wireless network gateway comprises: 1) N input-output processors for transmitting and receiving data packets to and from the wireless network and the packet data network; 2) M service processors for performing packet data serving node (PDSN) functions associated with data sessions between the packet data network and mobile stations communicating with the wireless network; 3) a switch fabric for the N input-output processors and the M service processors; and 4) P switch modules. Each of the P switch modules transfers data packets between the switch fabric and at least one input-output processors. A first switch module stores session bindings information associated with a first data session between a first mobile station and the packet data network.