Adeia filed 4 patents across 2 categories: Streaming (2) and Cloud Gaming (2).
The Streaming applications focus on machine learning-powered video encoding that uses parallel encoder instances and deep learning to optimize bitrate and quality tradeoffs in real-time. The cloud gaming patents cover ultra-low-latency delivery systems designed to minimize lag while maintaining visual quality, as well as technology that allows users to scan any screen and instantly join a game session at the exact state shown in a livestream. One patent also describes automatic tutorial video recommendations based on real-time player performance metrics.
Two Streaming patents tackle different aspects of the viewer experience during gameplay. One application describes a system that monitors a player's real-time performance metrics and automatically surfaces relevant tutorial videos from a dynamically updated database, removing the need for players to pause and search for help. The system stitches together video segments across different sub-levels and continuously prunes its library by deleting tutorials when player performances exceed stored benchmark metrics. The other patent enables viewers watching a livestream to scan the screen and immediately launch into the same game session at the identical state being shown, without requiring account logins or Platforms authentication. This approach embeds game-state metadata directly into video frames, allowing stateless session reconstruction that sidesteps traditional barriers like QR codes or pre-registration.
Cloud gaming receives 2 patent applications focused on reducing latency through predictive encoding architectures. Both describe a system that runs multiple encoder instances in parallel, each configured with different quantization parameters, while a variational autoencoder analyzes incoming frames to predict scene complexity and determine the optimal number of encoders to activate. Instead of using traditional trial-and-error rate control methods, the deep learning model forecasts encoding requirements before frames arrive, allowing the system to select the best-performing output without re-encoding. This approach targets real-time video delivery scenarios where maintaining consistent quality within strict bitrate caps is essential, particularly in environments where even small delays degrade the user experience.
All data sourced from USPTO patent filings. Google Patents may take several weeks to index recent publications. If a link is unavailable, search for the patent number at USPTO Patent Public Search.