61 |
Pneumatic control system for production machines, especially for machine tools |
US53337555 |
1955-09-09 |
US2973648A |
1961-03-07 |
ALOIS MOOSMANN |
|
62 |
Spray timer |
US74384158 |
1958-06-23 |
US2971382A |
1961-02-14 |
HARRIS DWIGHT E |
|
63 |
Automatic clamp opening devices for sewing machines |
US46603454 |
1954-11-01 |
US2849971A |
1958-09-02 |
SWEET RAY D; EDWARDS WILLIAM J |
|
64 |
Sequence program control |
US46466954 |
1954-10-26 |
US2846892A |
1958-08-12 |
ROESSLER JR CHARLES E |
|
65 |
Means for controlling operations at variable intervals |
US55857956 |
1956-01-11 |
US2820859A |
1958-01-21 |
WILLIAM DAVIES CHARLES; ARTHUR POLLARD LEONARD |
|
66 |
Clutch for slide projectors |
US35338953 |
1953-05-06 |
US2784817A |
1957-03-12 |
GERHARD LESSMAN |
|
67 |
soave |
US2734604D |
|
US2734604A |
1956-02-14 |
|
|
68 |
Fractional revolution clutch |
US28182152 |
1952-04-11 |
US2695087A |
1954-11-23 |
LARKIN JAMES F |
|
69 |
Program device |
US25725551 |
1951-11-20 |
US2680379A |
1954-06-08 |
JEAN DUQUENNE |
|
70 |
Press drive for vitreous materials |
US65999346 |
1946-04-05 |
US2598564A |
1952-05-27 |
PETER KUCERA |
|
71 |
Automatic electric index fixture |
US9434049 |
1949-05-20 |
US2535490A |
1950-12-26 |
EMRICK MELVIN H |
|
72 |
Mechanism for effecting automatic repetition of predetermined numbers of events |
US61057345 |
1945-08-13 |
US2489474A |
1949-11-29 |
ANDREN KARL H |
|
73 |
Control system with a handling knob |
US15513592 |
2015-08-05 |
US10150223B2 |
2018-12-11 |
Johann Michel; Vincent Isquierdo; Etienne Aufrere; Nicolas Jantet |
A control device intended for a user to choose and select functions in a vehicle includes a knob that can be manipulated in rotation about a main axis with respect to a fixed support. The knob comprises a neutral position in which the main axis coincides with a neutral axis that is fixed with respect to the support. The control device also comprises a printed circuit board on which the knob and at least one direction sensor are fixed. The printed circuit board is mounted with the ability to pivot with respect to the support about an axis transverse overall to the neutral axis so as to come to occupy at least a first activated position in which the main axis is inclined with respect to the neutral axis when the knob is moved in a direction orthogonal to the neutral axis. The direction sensor is intended to detect the activated position. |
74 |
DIAL STRUCTURE, REMOTE CONTROLLER EMPLOYING THE SAME, AND CONTROLLING METHOD |
US15478341 |
2017-04-04 |
US20170205821A1 |
2017-07-20 |
Tao PENG; Yin TANG |
A dial structure, a remote controller employing the dial structure, and a controlling method are provided. The dial structure comprises a carrying member and a dial movably connected with the carrying member. The dial is slidable with respect to the dial structure along a sliding direction and rotatable around a rotation shaft. An axial direction of the rotation shaft intersects with the sliding direction. The dial structure further comprises a rotation sensor configured to obtain rotating state information of the dial and a sliding sensor configured to obtain sliding state information of the dial. |
75 |
Apparatus for actuation of shift elements |
US660325 |
1991-02-22 |
US5104360A |
1992-04-14 |
Friedrich Wientke; Gunter Dieterich |
An apparatus provided with a planet transmission gear drive with which transmission gear drive stages are constructed built-up and including the hollow-gear or annular gear ring arrangement fixed on the housing and planet carrier support arranged rotatably moveable with the planets. A shaft connected directly with a drive unit has a sun gear fastened thereon to drive the first transmission gear drive stage in order to attain a reduced reversal or return play. The end switch or shifter for drive units further has the last transmission gear drive stage including a hollow-gear or annular gear ring of the first transmission gear drive part arranged rotatable in the housing. The hollow-gear or annular gear ring forming the last transmission gear drive stage is provided with an outer tooth arrangement in which an adjustment worm guided in the housing meshes in engagement. |
76 |
Driving force branching gear mechanism |
US83581 |
1987-08-07 |
US4785362A |
1988-11-15 |
Katsuya Nozawa; Hidenori Muramatsu; Kimichika Yamada; Hitoshi Okada; Yoshihiko Goto; Hiroyuki Ohkawa |
A driving force branching gear mechanism, which is useful for a tape recorder provided with a rotary head, etc., is disclosed, in which a driving gear consisting of two great diameter cam gears fixed to each other in one body and two small diameter cam gears driven by the two great diameter cam gears, repsectively, are disposed and they are so arranged that each of the small diameter cam gears is driven, only when its gear section is in opposition to each of the great diameter cam gears and that its cut-off portion for fixation is located on the projecting portion of the cam section of each of the great diameter cam gears and fixed there, when the cam section of each of the small diameter cam gears is in opposition to the cut-off portion of the gear of each of the great diameter cam gears. |
77 |
Programmer control device |
US693650 |
1985-01-22 |
US4598607A |
1986-07-08 |
Jean Monie |
This programmer control device comprises a programme-cam unit and a reversing cam unit disposed coaxially and driven for step by step rotation by rocking pawls, notably a pawl cooperating with concentric sets of teeth. The beak of this pawl comprises a stud engaging a slot formed in the first portion of a movable deceleration element having its second portion connected to the first portion by a spring and provided with an extension adapted to be locked in its forward or operative position by the movable core of an electromagnet. The slot formed in the first portion is so inclined that upon each backward movement of the pawl the fall of the beak of this pawl behind each tooth is damped out by the stud in sliding contact with the side of the slot, so as to carry along the deceleration element which may be of the frictional contact type. On the other hand, when the second portion of the movable deceleration element is locked by the core of the electromagnet upon each backward movement of the pawl which in this case cannot drive the first portion against the force of the spring, the stud is caused to slide in its slot and to lift the beak of the pawl off the teeth of the corresponding concentric set of teeth. |
78 |
Robots |
US923951 |
1978-07-12 |
US4218173A |
1980-08-19 |
Jacques Coindet; Paul Romand |
A robot comprising a chain of members connected in pairs and mobile with respect to one another under the action of drive device controlled by a computer, each of the members being operative to drive a terminal member of the chain in a movement determined by a monitoring device controlling the computer, a single motor for selectively actuating, via a selection device controlled by the computer, each of the mobile members separately, and a single monitoring coder for selectively determining the movement of the mobile members. |
79 |
Control device for an intermittently movable driver member |
US943388 |
1978-09-18 |
US4215588A |
1980-08-05 |
Shigehiro Komori; Hiroyuki Hattori; Tsuneki Inuzuka; Koichi Miyamoto |
A control device for driver member comprises an intermittently movable driver member, a follower member adapted to follow the driver member for displacement, retention and return displacement, a control member for controlling the starting and stoppage of the movement of the driver member, and a first and a second signal for starting the movement of the driver member. The movement of the driver member may be started by the first signal to displace the follower member to bring about the retaining position, whereafter the movement of the driver member may be automatically stopped by the control member, and the movement of the driver member may be restarted by the second signal and at the position whereat the return displacement of the follower member is completed, the movement of the driver member may be automatically stopped by the control member. |
80 |
Programmer for electric household appliances |
US912967 |
1978-06-06 |
US4186550A |
1980-02-05 |
Edouard Jouret |
Programmer for electric household appliances, comprising an assembly of programming cams driven in rotation by a reversing cam driven itself by a motor, a timing wheel driven in rotation by the reversing cam via a set of levers, a first cam of the cam assembly triggering off the rotating of the timing wheel and the simultaneous stopping of the cam assembly, a cam surface on the timing wheel triggering off again the rotating of the cam assembly and the stopping of the timing wheel after a timing the period of time of which is determined by a second cam of the cam assembly. |