80 likes | 200 Vues
Monte Littlefield, CEO of UH Tech Enterprise, highlights recent advancements in technology, including the WaveCloak™ and Stable Flow Heat Sinks. With $250K in research sub-contracts reinvested into the University of Houston, future projects are set to enhance the licensing and subcontracting processes, fostering a strong partnership. Key developments include the integration of improved smart antennas and digital baseband phase control, aiming for optimized mobile tracking and data transmission. Continued collaboration with UH and market analysis is crucial for future growth.
E N D
UH Tech Transferfor TechEnterprise 2007 Monte Littlefield Chief Executive Officer
Current Technology Licenses WaveCloakTM and Stable Flow Heat Sinks Pipeline has provided $250K in research sub-contracts back to the UH to date Future projects planned Licensing and sub-contracting process with UH has greatly improved Pipeline/UH Partnership
WaveCloak Unauthorized User Noise Signal Friendly Client True Data Wi-Fi Router Noise Signal
Current System Prototype Analog front-end implementation Retrodirective array to transmit data Requires a CW pilot for mobile tracking Designed for single client Next Production Prototype Integrated digital baseband phase control Improved “smart-antenna” array design Pilotless mobile tracking for Wi-Fi / WiMAX TDM for multiple clients WaveCloak
Performance Data WaveCloak Off – (Before) ping shows both clients alive during ftp Unauthorized User Friendly Client Both PCs ftp via Wi-Fi router at similar data rates
Performance DataWaveCloak On – (After) Unauthorized user bumped off network when WaveCloak is turned on Unauthorized User Friendly Client Unauthorized data rate goes to zero - Friendly client increases
Current Concept Stable Flow Two Phase Heat Sink Fluorinert FC-72 Next Concept Prototype Heat sink test section w/ 100 x 100 x 600μm micro-channels Cross-connections at 1mm intervals reduce pressure oscillations Stable Flow Heat Sink
Technology Fit Level of Development, i.e. concept, prototype, patented? Amount of R&D still needed (time & money) Company expertise Need for continued UH participation Market size Exclusive/non-exclusive Competition Licensing Considerations