| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 41 | SKI LOCKING DEVICE | US14655102 | 2013-12-20 | US20160213998A1 | 2016-07-28 | James PITTARD; Jaquie PITTARD; Sarah DEBARD; Julian SWAN |
| A ski locking device and method for securing a pair of snow skis equipped with snow brakes are provided. The ski locking device comprises a housing (1320) having a rear portion (240), and a lockable closure member (1370) connected to the housing (1320). The housing (1320) and the lockable closure member (1370) are configured such that, when the ski locking device is in a closed position locking a pair of skis, with a slide surface of the first ski (3010) facing a slide surface of the second ski (3020), the rear portion (240) of the housing (220) faces a first edge (3012) of the first ski (3010) and a second edge (3022) of the second ski (3020). The lockable closure member (1370) encloses the snow brakes (3040; 3050) at a crossing point (3060) of the snow brakes. | ||||||
| 42 | SYSTEMS, METHODS, AND DEVICES FOR SECURING CARGO | US14991718 | 2016-01-08 | US20160203718A1 | 2016-07-14 | Mauricio Lloreda; Ivan Lopez; Daniel Herrera |
| Enhanced methods and systems for securing and monitoring cargo are described. Some examples provide a cargo monitoring system (“CMS”) that is configured to track, identify, and report about anomalous conditions or events related to cargo shipments. The CMS may include a software system that receives conditions information from electromechanical locks that secure cargo. The locks include data terminals that facilitate near real time monitoring of cargo. The electromechanical locks are installed on the bars or other mechanism (e.g., door rings) that lock the doors of a cargo container, train car, van door, or the like. The data terminals include logic that is configured to transmit to the CMS information about current conditions, such as location, temperature, lock status (e.g., open, closed), tamper attempts, and the like. The cargo monitoring system interprets the received information and performs various actions based thereon, such as to transmit alerts if anomalous conditions are detected. | ||||||
| 43 | HOOKED DEVICE FOR MARKING COMMERCIAL ARTICLES | US14906710 | 2014-07-22 | US20160163233A1 | 2016-06-09 | Alain Favier |
| The invention concerns a device for marking a commercial article, comprising two separable parts:a first part (12) including an axial spike (14),a second part comprising an orifice for axial insertion of the spike and means for locking the spike inserted in said orifice.One of the parts, referred to as the attachment part, comprises an attachment: member (32) that is able to pivot between a first position in which a free end of the member is far away from the attachment part and a second position in which the free end is disposed in a housing (50) of the attachment part. The attachment part is configured so that the free end (32a) of the attachment member is blocked in the housing (50; 108) by the presence of the other part of the device that is locked to the attachment part by way of the spike (14) and its locking means. | ||||||
| 44 | Systems, methods, and devices for securing cargo | US14166696 | 2014-01-28 | US09260896B2 | 2016-02-16 | Mauricio Lloreda; Ivan Lopez; Daniel Herrera |
| Enhanced methods and systems for securing and monitoring cargo are described. Some examples provide a cargo monitoring system (“CMS”) that is configured to track, identify, and report about anomalous conditions or events related to cargo shipments. The CMS may include a software system that receives conditions information from electromechanical locks that secure cargo. The locks include data terminals that facilitate near real time monitoring of cargo. The electromechanical locks are installed on the bars or other mechanism (e.g., door rings) that lock the doors of a cargo container, train car, van door, or the like. The data terminals include logic that is configured to transmit to the CMS information about current conditions, such as location, temperature, lock status (e.g., open, closed), tamper attempts, and the like. The cargo monitoring system interprets the received information and performs various actions based thereon, such as to transmit alerts if anomalous conditions are detected. | ||||||
| 45 | Security device | US13825921 | 2012-10-05 | US09013306B2 | 2015-04-21 | Kee Joo Willy Koh; Chee Kean Lim; Kia Boon Chew |
| A security device for securing an item, the security device comprising a housing configured to house a circuit board comprising electronics configured to send a telecommunication signal to a receiver when the electronics is activated; a cable configured to establish a conductive path with the circuit board when the housing is closed, thereby activating the electronics; a lock assembly configured to be activated when the housing is closed; and a cover configured to close the housing, the cover having a first pin configured to engage a first end of the cable to prevent removal of a first end of the cable from the housing when housing is closed, and the cover having a second pin configured to activate the lock assembly to prevent removal of a second end of the cable from the housing when the housing is closed. | ||||||
| 46 | MOBILE LOCK WITH RETRACTABLE CABLE | US14507649 | 2014-10-06 | US20150020558A1 | 2015-01-22 | Donald S. WILLIAMS |
| A mobile lock with a retractable cable. The mobile lock includes an integral wireless locator system that can precisely locate the mobile device in real-time if stolen with an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) (i.e. a drone, etc.) The wireless locator system also automatically send messages (e.g., e-mail, text, instant messages, voice, etc.) and make automatic posts to social networking sites (e.g., FACEBOOK, TWITTER, etc.) and social shopping sites (CRAIG'S LIST, E-BAY, etc.) that the mobile device has been stolen. | ||||||
| 47 | Composite type multi-mode electronic seal | US13731853 | 2012-12-31 | US08905318B2 | 2014-12-09 | Ming-Town Lee; Feng-Yu Chang; Tung-Jung Hsu; Wei-Yi Tseng |
| A composite type multi-mode electronic seal includes the bolt, the bolt male pedestal and the communication control part, and the advantage of the composite type multi-mode electronic seal containing the passive electronic seal containing the bolt and the bolt male pedestal and the active electronic seal containing bolt, the bolt male pedestal and the communication control part. Thereby, the present invention has the advantages and preferred result of the active and passive electronic seal, and can help the container cars, bonded cars, trucks and the like to perform the goods transmission, and it still perform the data read and data report according to the different RFID identification equipments built by every country's custom so to achieve the purpose of effectively recording the broken elements, instantly reporting and preventing smuggling. | ||||||
| 48 | Mobile lock with retractable cable | US13927585 | 2013-06-26 | US08854207B2 | 2014-10-07 | Donald S. Williams |
| A mobile lock with a retractable cable. The mobile lock is an integral component of a mobile device (e.g., bicycle, scooter, stroller, etc.) or attachable thereto and includes retractable cable that is wrapped around a stationary object (e.g., tree, bike rack, etc.). The retractable cable reconnects to a lock component on a body component of the mobile lock to prevent theft of the mobile. The mobile lock is always available for locking the mobile device. The mobile lock also includes an integral wireless locator system that can precisely locate the mobile device in real-time if stolen. The wireless locator system also automatically send messages (e.g., e-mail, text, instant messages, voice, etc.) and make automatic posts to social networking sites (e.g., FACEBOOK, TWITTER, etc.) and social shopping sites (CRAIG'S LIST, E-BAY, etc.) that the mobile device has been stolen. | ||||||
| 49 | SMART PADLOCK | US13787686 | 2013-03-06 | US20140250954A1 | 2014-09-11 | James F. Buzhardt |
| A self-contained portable locking apparatus is disclosed which collects, stores, displays, and/or transmits information each time the apparatus is opened, closed, or even merely handled. This information may include but is not limited to time, date, and the number of times the apparatus is used or handled. The functions and performance of the locking apparatus may be manually or remotely controlled and manipulated. The disclosed apparatus may be also manually or remotely interrogated and the information gathered by the apparatus may be locally stored and/or be transmitted to a remote receiver such as a cell phone or a computing device. | ||||||
| 50 | SYSTEMS, METHODS, AND DEVICES FOR SECURING CARGO | US14166696 | 2014-01-28 | US20140218218A1 | 2014-08-07 | Mauricio Lloreda; Ivan Lopez; Daniel Herrera |
| Enhanced methods and systems for securing and monitoring cargo are described. Some examples provide a cargo monitoring system (“CMS”) that is configured to track, identify, and report about anomalous conditions or events related to cargo shipments. The CMS may include a software system that receives conditions information from electromechanical locks that secure cargo. The locks include data terminals that facilitate near real time monitoring of cargo. The electromechanical locks are installed on the bars or other mechanism (e.g., door rings) that lock the doors of a cargo container, train car, van door, or the like. The data terminals include logic that is configured to transmit to the CMS information about current conditions, such as location, temperature, lock status (e.g., open, closed), tamper attempts, and the like. The cargo monitoring system interprets the received information and performs various actions based thereon, such as to transmit alerts if anomalous conditions are detected. | ||||||
| 51 | THEFT DETERRENT LOCK | US14057750 | 2013-10-18 | US20140109631A1 | 2014-04-24 | BRIAN ASQUITH; EVAN PERRY; JOHN THOMAS |
| The various technologies presented herein relate to detection of a lock is being tampered with, cut, removed, etc. An electrical circuit can be incorporated into a lock portion and a securing portion (e.g., a bar, a cable, etc.) of the lock. The electrical circuit can include a conductive element located along the length of the bar, cable, etc., with an electrical charge applied to the conductive element. Upon damage to the conductive element, e.g., during an attempt to cut or remove the lock, a change in the electrical charge from an initial state can be determined, which can further generate an alarm. The alarm can be a light, speaker, etc. An alarm notification can be transmitted from the lock to a remote device, e.g., a mobile phone, a central monitoring system, etc. A trembler switch can be incorporated into the lock to detect movement of the lock. | ||||||
| 52 | SECURITY SYSTEM AND DEVICES FOR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, FIREARMS, BICYCLES, AND OTHER OBJECTS | US13652760 | 2012-10-16 | US20130278411A1 | 2013-10-24 | Paul Roy DiBella; David Homer Biggs |
| A security system having a device that attach directly to and locks on or around an object to be secured, or one or more parts of the system are integrated into a full or partial enclosure that fully or partially encloses or surrounds the object to be secured, that cannot be removed from the object or enclosure without disengaging the locking mechanism through a provided method, and when the device is attached to the object or integrated into the enclosure, the system renders the object unusable for its intended use, and the system is capable of determining location, has a radio transmitter and/or transceiver capable of processing, transmitting and/or relaying information, data and images over terrestrial and/or satellite communication networks, and can include various sensors and other data and image gathering methods, and can contain an audible alarm. | ||||||
| 53 | Floating J-hooks between two bushings in housing with a single piston | US12825173 | 2010-06-28 | US08069693B2 | 2011-12-06 | David R. Powers; Donald H. Warf; Daniel Bertuna; Walter C. Bonneau, Jr.; David K. Aberizk; Jon D. Neasham; Scott Wilson; Keith L. Frankie; Stuart J. Waddell; Jamie Sparks |
| A lock mechanism for locking at least one door of a container in a closed position includes first and second members slidably coupled to each other to move relative to each other, a latching mechanism configured to prevent the two members from moving relative to each other in at least one direction when the latching mechanism is in a locked state, and first and second lock members, each of the lock members including a first end and a second end. The first ends of the first and second lock members protrude through the body. The second end of the first lock member is coupled to the first member of the locking mechanism and the second end of the second lock member being coupled to the second member of the locking mechanism. The first ends of the first and second lock members are configured to engage portions of the container to lock the at least one container door in a closed position. The body is sized and disposed to support the first and second lock members to prevent rotation of the first and second lock members about points where the first and second lock members are attached to the first and second members of the latching mechanism. The lock mechanism further includes a lock circuit at least partially enclosed within the body. The lock circuit includes a lock controller coupled to the latching mechanism and configured to receive commands related to the operation of the lock mechanism, wherein the lock controller is configured to cause the latching mechanism to be in the locked state in response to the received commands. | ||||||
| 54 | Smart container monitoring system | US11908208 | 2006-02-21 | US07916016B2 | 2011-03-29 | Micha Auerbach; Rony Cohen; Eli Golan; Alex Isenberg; Arcadi Genin; Ran Sender; Shmuel Blum |
| A remotely monitorable shipping container including a shipping container body having associated therewith at least one door and at least one door latch having a latch locking element arranged for locking engagement with a door mounted locking element, at least one wireless communicator mounted in a secure location within the shipping container and being operative to wirelessly transmit information to a remote monitor regarding the status of an electronic seal mounted onto the locking element for confirming locking of the at least one door, and at least one wireless antenna mounted within a protected enclosure on the outside of the shipping container for transmitting the information from the at least one wireless communicator. | ||||||
| 55 | Door lock system for trailers and cargo containers | US11155456 | 2005-06-18 | US07484391B1 | 2009-02-03 | Gregory B. Moore |
| A door lock system for enclosures is provided which includes a screw drive mechanism releasably mounted on a back plate member and coupled via threads to a threaded locking member to linearly drive the locking member to engage with a receptor on an enclosure frame to lock the enclosure. A controller unit has an integrated circuit configured to control the operation of the screw drive mechanism and report the status of the door to a central location. A position switch is used to indicate whether the door is open or closed so that the controller unit can automatically engage the screw drive mechanism to lock the door after a preset time delay. A keypad allows a user to enter a code to unlock the door. A radio in the controller unit permits wireless communication to report status and to allow central command control over the doors. | ||||||
| 56 | Smart Container Monitoring System | US11908208 | 2006-02-21 | US20080278318A1 | 2008-11-13 | Micha Auerbach; Rony Cohen; Eli Golan; Alex Isenberg; Arcadi Genin; Ran Sender; Shmuel Blum |
| A remotely monitorable shipping container including a shipping container body having associated therewith at least one door and at least one door latch having a latch locking element arranged for locking engagement with a door mounted locking element, at least one wireless communicator mounted in a secure location within the shipping container and being operative to wirelessly transmit information to a remote monitor regarding the status of an electronic seal mounted onto the locking element for confirming locking of the at least one door, and at least one wireless antenna mounted within a protected enclosure on the outside of the shipping container for transmitting the information from the at least one wireless communicator. | ||||||
| 57 | Smart container monitoring system | US10526318 | 2003-08-14 | US20060103524A1 | 2006-05-18 | Micha Auerbach; Rony Cohen; Eli Golan; Alex Isenberg; Arcadi Genin; Ran Sender; Shmuel Blum |
| A remotely monitorable shipping container including a shipping container body having associated therewith at least one door (10) and at least one door latch having a latch locking element arranged for locking engagement (17) with a door mounted locking element, at least one wireless communicator mounted in a secure location within the shipping container and being operative to wirelessly transmit information to a remote monitor regarding the status of an electronic seal mounted onto the locking element for confirming locking of the at least one door, and at least one wireless antenna mounted within a protected enclosure on the outside of the shipping container for transmitting the information from the at least one wireless communicator. | ||||||
| 58 | PADLOCK | EP16820610.0 | 2016-07-08 | EP3320163A1 | 2018-05-16 | NGUYEN, My T.; HONG, Cuong Q.; TRUONG, Luong V.; NGUYEN, Hien H.; NGUYEN, Brian D.; NGUYEN, Christina M. |
| A padlock is disclosed comprising an electronic circuitry and such that the padlock may be opened via a near field communication network such as Bluetooth™ or via other electronic means such as an integrated fingerprint scanner. In one embodiment the padlock is capable of receiving and transmitting radio frequency signals from nearby sensor nodes containing information regarding temperature, humidity, moisture, speed, vibration, liquid level, concentration of gases and other sensing devices for use in a system for monitoring, tracking, tracing, alarms, access management, access recording, authenticity and integrity of goods, documents or other valued objects in storage or transit. | ||||||
| 59 | BICYCLE SECURITY DEVICE | EP15844332 | 2015-05-26 | EP3189198A4 | 2018-05-02 | MOHAMED MOHAMED |
| A bicycle locking device coupled to a bicycle and configured to prevent a wheel from turning. The device is configured with transceiver to communicated with a remote device to receive locking and unlocking indications and to transmit tampering indications to a remote device. The device can include an audible sound when tampering is detected. | ||||||
| 60 | LOCATION TRACKING SYSTEM | EP15876395 | 2015-11-09 | EP3183708A4 | 2017-06-28 | LIM CHEE KEAN; CHEW KIA BOON; CHUNG PUI LAN PAULINE MARGARET |
| A location tracking system includes a tag configured to be uniquely associated with and affixed to an item, and automatically and periodically emit a first signal, a receiving transmitter having a Bluetooth signal reception functionality that is configured to automatically receive the first signal from the tag when the receiving transmitter is within a broadcast range of the tag without requiring pairing of the receiving transmitter and the tag and transmit a second signal, and a data system configured to be remotely accessible to the receiving transmitter and receive the second signal transmitted from the receiving transmitter. The second signal can be transmitted via a network to which the receiving transmitter is connected. An application can be installed in the receiving transmitter that allows the receiving transmitter to automatically receive the first signal and initiate transmission of the second signal from the receiving transmitter to the data system. | ||||||
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