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U.S. Patent protection for mPulse distributed energy management software

Company: CleanSpark

Subject kind
product
Statement date
2019-12-15
Current status
stated

The claim, verbatim

CleanSpark was granted U.S. Patent No. 9,941,696 B2 on April 10, 2018, protecting its mPulse software systems. The patent covers CleanSpark's ability to receive data from multiple sources within a microgrid, analyze data to forecast power needs, and determine when to share power with requesting modules.

Source (primary)

CleanSpark 10-K filed 2019-12-16 (SEC EDGAR, sec_filing)
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Quote: “We were granted a United States Patents on April 10, 2018 protecting our software systems. The patent, "Establishing Communication and Power Sharing Links Between Components of a Distributed Energy System, US 9,941, 696 B2," is a patent that specifically addresses our engineering and data-analytics technologies, processes and procedures. The patent covers our ability to receive data from a plurality of sources within a microgrid, which is then analyzed to forecast power needs across the microgrid, or a combination of multiple 'fractal' microgrids, and then determining whether or when to share power with the requesting module.”

How we checked this

This claim has not yet been checked assertion-by-assertion against its source. It carries a cited source and quote, but the deeper check has not run. When it does, the result appears here whatever it says.

Additional evidence

confirms CleanSpark 10-K filed 2019-12-16

Quote: “We were granted a United States Patents on April 10, 2018 protecting our software systems. The patent, "Establishing Communication and Power Sharing Links Between Components of a Distributed Energy System, US 9,941, 696 B2," is a patent that specifically addresses our engineering and data-analytics technologies, processes and procedures. The patent covers our ability to receive data from a plurality of sources within a microgrid, which is then analyzed to forecast power needs across the microgrid, or a combination of multiple 'fractal' microgrids, and then determining whether or when to share power with the requesting module.”

View cached copy (2026-09-13)Live source ↗