OBJECT LABS

Brand	Owner	Address	Description
OBJECTLABS	ObjectLabs Corporation	660 York Street, Suite 101 San Francisco CA 94110	OBJECT LABS;Computerized database management; compiling of information into computer databases; compilation and systemization of information into computer databases; business consulting and management in the field of database management; data management services for the creation of web or mobile software applications;Database design and development services; design and development of computer software for database management; providing online non-downloadable software and database as a service services (DBAAS), in the nature of a software platform featuring online non-downloadable software tools for creation, hosting, backup, replication, archiving, reporting, management, and automated monitoring of electronic databases; technical support services, namely, providing technical advice in the field of database management; maintenance of online databases for others; computer services, namely, cloud hosting provider services; computer services, namely, remote cloud infrastructure computing resources for others by providing virtual computing infrastructure and virtual computer software platforms; computer services, namely, hosting online databases featuring a query language; electronic storage services for archiving databases; computer database backup services, namely, creating and updating replicas of databases;
	Where the owner name is not linked, that owner no longer owns the brand

Technical Examples

An embodiment of this invention pertains to a versatile and flexible logic element and logic array block ("LAB"). Each logic element includes a programmable combinational logic function block such as a lookup table ("LUT") and a flip-flop. Within the logic element, multiplexers are provided to allow the flip-flop and the LUT to be programmably connected such that either the output of the LUT may be connected to the input of the flip-flop or the output of the flip-flop may be connected to the input of the LUT. An additional multiplexer allows the output of the flip-flop in one logic element to be connected to the input of a flip-flop in a different logic element within the same LAB. Output multiplexers selects between the output of the LUT and the output of the flip-flop to generate signals that drive routing lines within the LAB and to routing lines external to the LAB. These output multiplexers are constructed such that the combinational output (output from the LUT) is faster than the output from the flip-flop. A collection of routing lines and multiplexers within the LAB are used to provide inputs to the LUTs. Each of the input multiplexers for each logic element is connected to a subset of the routing lines within the LAB using a specific pattern of connectivity of multiplexers to associated wires that maximizes the efficiency of use of the routing wires. Control signals for the set of logic elements within the LAB are generated using a secondary signal generation unit that minimizes contention for shared signals. One of the control signals is an "add-or-subtract control signal" that allows all of the LEs in a LAB to perform either addition or subtraction under the control of a logic signal. In a PLD supporting redundancy, the carry chain for the LABs is arranged in the same direction that redundancy shifts to remap defective LABs and a multiplexer on the carry input of a LAB is used to select the appropriate carry output from another LAB depending on whether redundancy is engaged.