TERM T APPEARS

Brand Owner Address Description
2 A&T COMPUTER 2 A Technology, Inc. 2419 Karen Drive #1 Santa Clara CA 95050 The term 2 A&T appears horizontally with the word COMPUTER appearing below this term; the upper lefthand curve of the number 2 is in the shape of a square which slants slightly to the right; the square is dissected by a narrow line running from the upper left corner to the lower right corner; the remainder of the number 2 appears as in ordinary print, except the horizontal bottom of the letter extends out to fully underline the term A&T and thereafter extends over the remainder of the word COMPUTER; the letter A is superimposed on the middle curvature of the number 2, and the right leg of the letter continues below the normal end point printed over and bisecting the extended tail of the number 2 and printed under the bisecting the word COMPUTER at a point approximately through the letter P, and is thereafter continued horizontally to underline the remainder of the word COMPUTER; the ampersand overlaps the letters A and T; the word COMPUTER appears in uppercase letters with no design letters with no design elements other than the underlayment of the letter A noted above.*;Computer equipment, including computers, cases, monitors, mouse, printers, speakers, and peripheral devices;computer;
 

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

    
Technical Examples
  1. A turbo decoder employs max* term or max term maximum a priori (MAP) decoding of received, encoded data. Initially, MAP decoding is iterative and employs max* term computation of log-likelihood values at each iteration. Max* term computation includes computation of a max term and a logarithmic correction term. A bypass algorithm switches from max* term computation to only max term computation in later iterations with little or no degradation in decoder performance. The iteration selected for switching may be based on increasing intrinsic signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) of the iterative MAP decoding. Since, in general, fewer computations are required for max term computation than for max* term computation, switching between max* and max allows for reduced power consumption of a particular decoder implementation.