Search

Jey Veerasamy

from Richardson, TX
Age ~55

Jey Veerasamy Phones & Addresses

  • 3094 Greenfield Dr, Richardson, TX 75082
  • 2200 Waterview Pl, Richardson, TX 75080
  • Dallas, TX

Work

Company: University of texas at dallas Oct 2011 Address: Richardson, Texas Position: Director of utdesign projects

Education

Degree: Ph.D. School / High School: The University of Texas at Dallas 1994 to 1999 Specialities: Computer Science

Skills

Wireless • Algorithms • Software Engineering • Cdma • Lte • Project Management • Wimax • Program Management • Ofdm • Bluetooth

Languages

Tamil • Telugu

Industries

Higher Education

Public records

Vehicle Records

Jey Veerasamy

View page
Address:
3094 Greenfield Dr, Richardson, TX 75082
VIN:
5FNRL38617B416336
Make:
HONDA
Model:
ODYSSEY
Year:
2007

Resumes

Resumes

Jey Veerasamy Photo 1

Director, Center For Computer Science

View page
Location:
Richardson, TX
Industry:
Higher Education
Work:
University of Texas at Dallas - Richardson, Texas since Oct 2011
Director of UTDesign Projects

University of Texas at Dallas - Richardson, Texas since Sep 2010
Sr. Lecturer

Samsung Telecommunications America - Richardson, Texas Jun 1997 - Aug 2010
Sr. Staff Engineer

Nortel 1994 - 1997
Software Engineer
Education:
The University of Texas at Dallas 1994 - 1999
Ph.D., Computer Science
The University of Texas at Dallas 1991 - 1994
MS, Computer Science
College of Engineering Guindy, Chennai 1986 - 1990
B.E., Electronics & Communication Engg.
Skills:
Wireless
Algorithms
Software Engineering
Cdma
Lte
Project Management
Wimax
Program Management
Ofdm
Bluetooth
Languages:
Tamil
Telugu

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Jey Veerasamy
Professional Engineer
Samsung Telecom America
Electronic Parts and Equipment, NEC
1130 E Arapaho Rd #150, Richardson, TX 75081
(972) 761-7000

Publications

Us Patents

Cellular Telephone System Which Increases Efficiency Of Reserved Channel Usage

View page
US Patent:
6360103, Mar 19, 2002
Filed:
Mar 26, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/817564
Inventors:
Jey Veerasamy - Richardson TX
Assignee:
Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd.
International Classification:
H04B 138
US Classification:
455512, 455509, 455450, 455527, 455453, 455517, 455464
Abstract:
A wireless communication system, such as a cellular communication system prioritizes calls to have a low, regular or high priority. The communication channels provided by a base station are divided into regular channels and reserved channels. All calls are connected on regular channels until the regular channels are all full. When the regular channels are all full, then regular priority calls are connected as low priority calls or not at all. If a regular priority call is connected as a low priority call it is connected via a reserved channel. Once all the reserved channels are full, then a high priority call is attempted to be connected by dropping a low priority call and using the reserved channel that the low priority call was using.

System And Method For Providing Fast Call Set-Up In A Wireless Communication System

View page
US Patent:
7317920, Jan 8, 2008
Filed:
Sep 10, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/659449
Inventors:
Purva R. Rajkotia - Plano TX, US
Jey Veerasamy - Richardson TX, US
Sanjaykumar Kodali - Dallas TX, US
Assignee:
Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. - Suwon-si
International Classification:
H04Q 7/20
H04J 3/06
US Classification:
455450, 370355
Abstract:
A system and method is provided for fast call set-up in a wireless communication system. A base station sets up a call from a mobile station by sending null frames to the mobile station on a forward traffic channel instead of sending a base station acknowledgement order. The mobile station sends a traffic channel preamble to the base station on a reverse traffic channel instead of sending a mobile station acknowledgment order. The fast call set-up procedure of the present invention reduces the call set-up time from approximately two (2) to three (3) seconds to approximately two hundred milliseconds (200 msec) to three hundred milliseconds (300 msec).

Method And System For Determining A Power Level For Communication In A Wireless Network

View page
US Patent:
20060014557, Jan 19, 2006
Filed:
May 6, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/123301
Inventors:
Purva Rajkotia - Plano TX, US
Jey Veerasamy - Richardson TX, US
Sanjay Kodali - Dallas TX, US
Assignee:
SAMSUNG ELECTRONICS CO., LTD. - Suwon-city
International Classification:
H04B 1/00
US Classification:
455522000, 455069000
Abstract:
A method for determining a power level for communication in a wireless network is provided. The method includes generating a probe message comprising a power level indicator. The power level indicator corresponds to a particular power level of transmission for the probe message. The probe message is operable to request a base station to provide system access for a mobile station. The probe message is sent to the base station at the particular power level.

Apparatus And Method For Resource Allocation In A Wireless Network

View page
US Patent:
20060270414, Nov 30, 2006
Filed:
Apr 24, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/409726
Inventors:
Jey Veerasamy - Richardson TX, US
Vijayasimman Rajasimman - Garland TX, US
Chanakya Bandyopadhyay - Richardson TX, US
Assignee:
SAMSUNG ELECTRONICS CO., LTD. - Suwon-city
International Classification:
H04Q 7/20
US Classification:
455452100, 455453000
Abstract:
A base station capable of dynamic resource allocation. The base station comprises a plurality of transmission lines connecting a base station controller can a base transceiver subsystem and a resource manager capable of allocating loads to the plurality of transmission lines based at least partially on performance data of individual ones of the plurality of transmission lines. A base transceiver subsystem capable of dynamic resource allocation, said base transceiver subsystem. The base transceiver subsystem comprises a plurality of channel elements for performing bi-directional communications with a mobile station and a resource manager capable of allocating loads to the plurality of channel elements based at least partially on performance data of individual ones of the plurality of channel elements.

Cellular Telephone System Which Increases Efficiency Of Reserved Channel Usage

View page
US Patent:
62088653, Mar 27, 2001
Filed:
Aug 7, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/131309
Inventors:
Jey Veerasamy - Richardson TX
Assignee:
Samsung Electronics Co., LTD
International Classification:
H04Q7/28;7/38
US Classification:
455450
Abstract:
A wireless communication system, such as a cellular communication system prioritizes calls to have a low, regular or high priority. The communication channels provided by a base station are divided into regular channels and reserved channels. All calls are connected on regular channels until the regular channels are all full. When the regular channels are all full, then regular priority calls are connected as low priority calls or not at all. If a regular priority call is connected as a low priority call it is connected via a reserved channel. Once all the reserved channels are full, then a high priority call is attempted to be connected by dropping a low priority call and using the reserved channel that the low priority call was using.

Authentication Failure Trigger Method And Apparatus

View page
US Patent:
62368524, May 22, 2001
Filed:
Dec 11, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/210161
Inventors:
Jey Veerasamy - Richardson TX
Verne Kirby - Plano TX
Assignee:
Nortel Networks Limited - Montreal
International Classification:
H04M 166
H04M 168
H04M 316
US Classification:
455411
Abstract:
A wireless communications network and method include a home system, a serving system, and authentication failure triggers. The home system includes an authentication center, a network information element, and a prescribed authentication capable mobile station. The authentication center performs an authentication of the prescribed mobile station upon a network access by the mobile station. Authentication includes use of shared secret data particular to the prescribed mobile station. The serving system includes a network access element and a network information element associated therewith. The serving system is capable of performing authentication upon authentication capable mobile stations. Lastly, the authentication failure triggers and shared secret data are shared with the serving system by the authentication center of the home system upon the mobile station's initial system access. The authentication failure triggers include instructions for use by the serving system with respect to authentication failures which may occur during a subsequent serving system access.
Jey Veerasamy from Richardson, TX, age ~55 Get Report