VTech Write & Learn Spellboard Advanced Manual de usuario Pagina 19

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US
8,850,241
B2
1
MULTI-STAGE
POWER
ADAPTER
CONFIGURED
TO
PROVIDE
LOW
POWER
UPON
INITIAL
CONNECTION
OF
THE
POWER
ADAPTER
TO THE
HOST
DEVICE
AND
HIGH
POWER
THEREAFTER
UPON
NOTIFICATION
FROM
THE
HOST
DEVICE
TO THE
POWER
ADAPTER
RELATED
APPLICATIONS
This
application
is
a
continuation
of
and
claims
priority
to
US.
patent
application
Ser.
No.
13/471,412,
?led
May
14,
2012,
entitled
“Multi-Stage
Power
Adapter”
and
further
claims
priority
under
35
U.S.C.
§1
19(e)
to
the
following
US.
Provisional
patent
applications,
the
entire
disclosures
of
each
of
these
applications
being
incorporated
by
reference
in
their
entirety:
US.
Provisional
Patent
Application
No.
61/
606,333,
?led
Mar.
2,
2012,
and
titled
“Usage and
Authentication,”
US.
Provisional
Patent
Application
No.
61/613,745,
?led
Mar.
21,
2012,
and
titled
“Usage
and
Authentication,”
and
US.
Provisional
Patent
Application
No.
61/607,451,
?led
Mar.
6,
2012,
and
titled
“Spanaway
Provisional.”
BACKGROUND
Mobile computing
devices
have
been
developed
to
increase
the
functionality
that
is
made
available
to
users
in
a
mobile
setting.
For
example,
a
user
may
interact
with
a
mobile
phone,
tablet
computer,
or
other
mobile
computing
device
to
check
email,
surf
the
web,
compose
texts,
interact
with
applications,
and
so
on.
One
challenge
that
faces
devel
opers
of
mobile
computing
devices
is
ef?cient
power
man
agement
and
extension
of
battery
life.
For
instance,
the
small
form
factor
of
many
mobile
computing
devices
may
compel
designs
in
which
power
connections
are
kept
relatively
small
in
size.
Accordingly,
developers
may
be
further
concerned
with
ensuring
that
adapters
designed
for
use
with such
small
form
power
connections
are
safe
and
supply
the
proper
amount
of
power
to
the
device.
SUMMARY
Multi-stage
power
adapter
techniques
are
described.
In
one
or
more
embodiments,
a
power
adapter
for
a
device
is
con
?gured
to
selectively
switch
between
a
relatively
low
power
supply
and
a
relatively
high
power
supply.
The
low
power
supply
may
be
employed
upon
initial
connection
of
the
adapter
to
a
ho
st
device
to
ensure
that
the
adapter
is
safe
when
disconnected
and
does
not
supply
full
power
before
the
device
is
ready
to
receive
the
high
power
supply.
The
low
power
supply
may
supply
enough
power
for
the
host
device
to
detect
the
connection
of
the
adapter
and
establish
initial
com
munication
with
the
adapter.
A
switch
to
the
high
power
supply
by
the
adapter
may
then
occur
in
response
to
a
noti?
cation
from
the
host
device
that
indicates
the
host
device
is
ready
for
the
high
power
supply.
The
switch
to
high
power
supply
enables
normal
operation
of
the
host
device.
This
Summary
is
provided
to
introduce
a
selection
of
con
cepts
in
a
simpli?ed
form
that
are
further
described
below
in
the
Detailed
Description.
This
Summary
is
not
intended
to
identify
key
features
or
essential
features
of
the
claimed
sub
ject
matter,
nor
is
it
intended
to
be
used
as
an
aid
in
determin
ing
the
scope
of
the
claimed
subject
matter.
BRIEF
DESCRIPTION
OF
THE
DRAWINGS
The
detailed
description
is
described
with
reference
to
the
accompanying
?gures.
In
the
?gures,
the
left-most
digit(s)
of
20
25
35
40
45
50
55
60
65
2
a
reference
number
identi?es
the
?gure
in
which
the
reference
number
?rst
appears.
The
use
of
the
same
reference
numbers
in different
instances
in
the
description
and
the
?gures
may
indicate
similar
or
identical
items.
Entities
represented
in
the
?gures
may
be
indicative
of
one
or
more
entities
and
thus
reference
may
be
made
interchangeably
to
single
or
plural
forms
of
the
entities
in
the
discussion.
FIG.
1
is
an
illustration
of
an
environment
in
an
example
implementation
that
is
operable
to
employ
the
techniques
described
herein.
FIG.
2
depicts
an
example
implementation
of
an
input
device
of FIG.
1
as
showing
a
?exible
hinge
in
greater
detail.
FIG.
3
depicts
an
example
implementation
showing
a
per
spective
view
of
a
connecting
portion
of
FIG.
2
that
includes
mechanical
coupling
protrusions
and
a
plurality
of
commu
nication
contacts.
FIG.
4
depicts
an
example
power
adapter
for
the
computing
device
of
FIG.
1 in
greater
detail.
FIG.
5
depicts
an
example
procedure
in
accordance
with
one
or
more
embodiments.
FIG.
6
depicts
another
example
procedure
in
accordance
with
one
or
more
embodiments.
FIG.
7
illustrates
an
example
system
including
various
components
of an
example
device
that
can
be
implemented
as
any
type
of
computing
device
to
implement
embodiments
of
the
techniques
described
herein.
DETAILED
DESCRIPTION
Overview
Ensuring
that
adapters
designed
for
use
with such
small
form
power
connections
of
modern
host
devices
are
safe
and
supply
the
proper
amount
of
power
to
the
device
can
present
challenges.
For
instance,
traditional
adapters
that
supply
a
constant
power
level
may
be
dangerous
and
susceptible
to
shorting
out
if
exposed
connections
are
contacted
inadvert
ently
by
a
user
or
object
other
than
the
corresponding
host
device.
Multi-stage
power
adapter
techniques
are
described
in
which
a
power
adapter
for
a
device
is
con?gured
to
selectively
switch
between
a
relatively
low
power
supply
and
a
relatively
high
power
supply.
The
low
power
supply
may
be
employed
upon
initial
connection
of
the
adapter
to
a
host
device
to
ensure
that
the
adapter
is
safe
when
disconnected
and
does
not
supply
full
power
before
the
device
is
ready
to
receive
the
highpower
supply.
The
low
power
supply
may
supply
enough
power
for
the
host
device
to
detect
the
connection
of
the
adapter
and
establish
initial
communication
with
the
adapter.
A
switch
to
the
high
power
supply
by
the
adapter
may
then
occur
in
response
to
a
noti?cation
from
the
host
device
that
indicates
the
host
device
is
ready
for
the
high
power
supply.
The
switch
to
high
power
supply
enables
“normal”
operations
of
the
host
device.
In
the
following
discussion,
an
example
environment
is
?rst
described
that
may
employ
the
techniques
described
herein.
Example
procedures
are
then
described
which
may
be
performed
in
the
example
environment
as
well
as
other
envi
ronments.
Consequently,
performance
of
the
example
proce
dures
is
not
limited
to
the
example
environment
and
the
example
environment
is
not
limited
to
performance
of
the
example
procedures.
Example
Operating
Environment
FIG.
1
is
an
illustration
of
an
environment
100
in
an
example
implementation
that
is
operable
to
employ
the
tech
niques
described
herein.
The
illustrated
environment
100
includes
an
example
of
a
computing
device
102
that
is
physi
cally
and
communicatively
coupled
to
an
input
device
104
via
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