子分类：
| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 61 | Methods, systems and devices for generating real-time activity data updates to display devices | US14050301 | 2013-10-09 | US09188460B2 | 2015-11-17 | Barry Burton; Heiko Panther; James Park; Eric Friedman; Shelten Yuen; Christine Brumback; Timothy Roberts |
| Methods, systems and devices are provided for displaying monitored activity data in substantial real-time on a screen of a computing device. One example method includes capturing motion data associated with activity of a user via an activity tracking device. The motion data is quantified into a plurality of metrics associated with the activity of the user. The method storing the motion data in storage of the activity tracking device. The method connects the activity tracking device with a computing device over a wireless data connection, and sending motion data to the computing device for display of a metric, of the plurality of metrics, on a graphical user interface of an activity application of the computing device. The sending of motion data to the computing device is configured to continue while additional motion data is captured and sent to the computing device. The metric displayed on the graphical user interface is shown to change in an increasing numerical or graphical form in substantial real-time. | ||||||
| 62 | Methods, systems and devices for activity tracking device data synchronization with computing devices | US14261404 | 2014-04-24 | US08972220B2 | 2015-03-03 | James Park; Barry Burton; Heiko Panther; Eric Friedman |
| Methods, devices and system are provided. One method includes capturing activity data associated with activity of a user via a device. The activity data is captured over time, and the activity data is quantifiable by a plurality of metrics. The method includes storing the activity data in storage of the device and, from time to time, connecting the device with a computing device over a wireless communication link. The method defines using a first transfer rate for transferring activity data captured and stored over a period of time. The first transfer rate is used following startup of an activity tracking application on the computing device The method also defines using a second transfer rate for transferring activity data from the device to the computing device for display of the activity data in substantial-real time on the computing device. | ||||||
| 63 | Methods, Systems and Devices for Generating Real-Time Activity Data Updates to Display Devices | US14185897 | 2014-02-20 | US20140172362A1 | 2014-06-19 | Barry Burton; Heiko Panther; James Park; Eric Friedman; Shelten Yuen; Christine Brumback; Timothy Roberts |
| Methods, systems and devices are provided for displaying monitored activity data in substantial real-time on a screen of a computing device. One example method includes capturing motion data associated with activity of a user via an activity tracking device. The motion data is quantified into a plurality of metrics associated with the activity of the user. The method includes connecting the activity tracking device with a computing device over a wireless data connection, and sending motion data from the activity tracking device to the computing device for display of one or more of the plurality of metrics on a graphical user interface of the computing device. At least one of the plurality of metrics displayed on the graphical user interface is shown to change in substantial real-time based on the motion data. | ||||||
| 64 | Trigger circuits and event counters for an IC | US13645314 | 2012-10-04 | US08755484B2 | 2014-06-17 | Brad L. Hutchings; Jason Redgrave; Dai Huang; Steven Teig |
| Some embodiments provide an integrated circuit (“IC”). The IC includes multiple configurable circuits that configurably perform operations of a user design based on configuration data. The IC also includes a configurable trigger circuit that receives a set of configuration data that specifies an operational event. The configurable trigger circuit also determines whether the operational event has occurred during implementation of the user design of the IC. Additionally, the operational trigger event outputs a trigger signal upon determining that the operational trigger event has occurred. | ||||||
| 65 | Methods, systems and devices for activity tracking device data synchronization with computing devices | US14050292 | 2013-10-09 | US08744803B2 | 2014-06-03 | James Park; Barry Burton; Heiko Panther; Eric Friedman |
| Methods, systems and devices are provided for capturing activity data associated with activity of a user via a device and transferring the data to a client device at a selected defined transfer rate, based on an update condition. The activity data is captured over time. The activity data is stored in storage of the device. The method sets a data transfer rate between the device and the computing device based upon the detected update condition. The update condition is used to select one of a first transfer rate for transferring activity data captured and stored over a period of time or a second transfer rate for transferring activity data that is displayable in substantial-real time on the computing device. The first transfer rate is set in response to scaling-up a connection interval and the second transfer rate is set in response to scaling-down the connection interval. | ||||||
| 66 | Trigger circuits and event counters for an IC | US13057477 | 2008-12-29 | US08525548B2 | 2013-09-03 | Brad Hutchings; Jason Redgrave; Dai Huang; Steven Teig |
| Some embodiments provide an integrated circuit (‘IC’). The IC includes multiple configurable circuits that configurably perform operations of a user design based on configuration data. The IC also includes a configurable trigger circuit that receives a set of configuration data that specifies an operational event. The configurable trigger circuit also determines whether the operational event has occurred during implementation of the user design of the IC. Additionally, the operational trigger event outputs a trigger signal upon determining that the operational trigger event has occurred. | ||||||
| 67 | TRIGGER CIRCUITS AND EVENT COUNTERS FOR AN IC | US13057477 | 2008-12-29 | US20110199117A1 | 2011-08-18 | Brad Hutchings; Jason Redgrave; Dai Huang; Steven Teig |
| Some embodiments provide an integrated circuit (‘IC’). The IC includes multiple configurable circuits that configurably perform operations of a user design based on configuration data. The IC also includes a configurable trigger circuit that receives a set of configuration data that specifies an operational event. The configurable trigger circuit also determines whether the operational event has occurred during implementation of the user design of the IC. Additionally, the operational trigger event outputs a trigger signal upon determining that the operational trigger event has occurred. | ||||||
| 68 | MECHANICAL GOLF COUNTER | US11772594 | 2007-07-02 | US20080093435A1 | 2008-04-24 | Vincent Berseth |
| A mechanical golf counter includes a case in which is mounted a golf counter mechanism including: a plurality of first means for counting score associated with a plurality of holes, and for providing indication of the score at each hole; a plurality of second means for storing the indication for each hole, and cooperating with the first means; third means for altering the score indication of a selected hole, the third means cooperating with the first means; fourth means for reading the score of the selected hole, the fourth means cooperating with the first means; and fifth means for displaying the score of the selected hole, the fifth means cooperating with the fourth means, wherein the first means are mounted mobile inside the case so any one of the means can occupy a determined score incrementing/read position, in which the means is selected to cooperate with the third and fourth means. | ||||||
| 69 | Counting and marking device | US625869 | 1996-04-01 | US5646975A | 1997-07-08 | John W. Homer |
| A device for reliably counting and simultaneously marking objects includes an elongated housing, a container of marking fluid disposed within the housing, a fluid release mechanism associated with the container, and an axially moveable hollow spacer adapted to contact an object to be counted and marked and through which marking fluid is accurately directed onto the object. The spacer is rearwardly displaced by contact with the object, such displacement being detected by an electrical switch. An electronic controller, when activated by the switch, causes the release mechanism to emit a pulse of marking fluid, and at the same time registers an accumulating count. | ||||||
| 70 | Customer activity monitor | US742879 | 1991-08-09 | US5250941A | 1993-10-05 | Peter L. McGregor; Lily Cohen-Miller |
| A customer, automobile or other moving entity is monitored by sensing the presence of the entity to generate a signal. The signals are correlated with individual increments of time during an extended time period of days or months. Each signal may represent the count of a single individual or car, or the amount of time the individual or car is in the range of the sensor. The data is collected in a digital memory for the prolong periods of time and can be dumped to a personal computer in the form of a spreadsheet compatible file for future analysis. A unitary battery powered version of the invention includes a power saving circuit while another version of the invention, powered by a wall outlet, can be connected to multiple sensors for collecting data in a large environment such as a store. | ||||||
| 71 | Portable touch activated counter/marker | US325908 | 1989-03-20 | US4993050A | 1991-02-12 | Harry L. Carpenteri; Donald E. Hayes |
| A counter/marker apparatus which comprises a head assembly including a counter mechanism, a first elongated sleeve fixed to the head assembly, and a second elongated sleeve dimensioned and configured for sliding axial concentric movement within the first sleeve. The second elongated sleeve has an elongated slot therein extending in a generally axial direction. The apparatus also includes a momentary switch and apparatus for mounting the momentary switch to cause actuation of the momentary switch upon relative axial movement of the first and second elongated sleeves. Apparatus is provided for coupling the momentary swtich to the counter and for coupling the second sleeve to an associated pen. A set screw extending through the first sleeve to the elongated slot in the second sleeve to limit travel of the second sleeve relative to the first sleeve. | ||||||
| 72 | Method and device for optically counting small particles | US738155 | 1985-05-24 | US4675520A | 1987-06-23 | Jan Harrsen; Franz Grosse-Scharmann; Bernd Gattermann |
| A method and device for optically counting small particles, like grains of seed and fertilizer and other materials employed in agriculture. The particles to be counted travel past a test field, interrupting as they do so a beam of light between a light emitter and a light detector. To make it possible to detect even several particles in the test field at the same time and to make the counting generally more precise, individual points where the path of a beam of light is interrupted by particles passing through the grid are detected in sequential scanning cycles by beams of light that create an optical grid and are retained in the form of information describing one or more particles, information describing the particles and obtained in different scanning cycles are compared, and counting signals that correspond to the number of individual particles passing through are derived from the variations in the interrupting points determined during the comparison. | ||||||
| 73 | Premium allocation device | US34619373 | 1973-03-29 | US3852576A | 1974-12-03 | RUDD K |
| Apparatus for determining the allocation of a bonus to give for example in a gasoline station or self service store, comprising means for registering and totalling a plurality of sales transactions, means responsive when the total reaches a predetermined amount to condition the apparatus in readiness to allocate a bonus, and means for delaying the allocation of the bonus so that any customer making a sales transaction and the time that the predetermined amount is reached is prevented from receiving the bonus.
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| 74 | Writing instrument with counter | US33276373 | 1973-02-15 | US3843047A | 1974-10-22 | OTSUKA K; FUJIMI Y |
| A writing instrument having a filler with a writing device thereon reciprocal in a casing. At least one plunger constituting sensing means senses the reciprocable movement of the filler when writing is effected, and carries out rotation of series counter discs which count in a decimal system. The plunger has toothed axial projections which engage a ratchet on the first one of the counter discs and rotate it, for each reciprocal movement of the filler when a writing operation is executed. The counter discs are provided with coupling springs that cooperate with fixed notched discs on plate discs between the counting discs for carrying out arithmetic ''''carry'''' operations so that the counter can count units, tens and hundreds. A second embodiment of the counter provides for detection of the writing operations by a spindle and for actuation of the counter independently of the writing operations, so that a counting operation can be carried out at will by a reciprocably actuated member that can be selectively coupled to the counter at will or used to couple the filler to the counter.
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| 75 | Method and apparatus for facilitating the packaging and pricing of photographic prints | US3718807D | 1971-04-16 | US3718807A | 1973-02-27 | BRACKEN T; LAUGHON T; SMITH G |
| A FINISHING OPERATIONS WORKCENTER INCLUDES APPARATUS FOR CUTTING AND SORTING PRINTS, CUTTING AND STACKING NEGATIVE FILMSTRIPS, CORRELATING "MARKED" PRINTS WILL THE NEGATIVE FILMSTRIP CONTAINING THE CORRESPONDING PRINT, COUNTING THE PRINTS AND DISPLAYING THE PRICE TO BE CHARGED FOR THE PRINTS. THE PRINT CUTTER AND SORTER APPARATUS ADVANCES A STRIP OF PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINTS FROM A PRINT ROLL THROUGH A PRINT CUTTING BLADE THAT SERVES EACH PRINT. PRIOR TO THE SEVERANCE OF EACH PRINT, THE STRIP OF PRINTS ARE SCANNED FOR UNACCEPTABLE PRINTS DENOTED BY A MARK PLACED THEREON BY A PRINT INSPECTOR. UNACCEPTABLE PRINTS ARE AUTOMATICALLY SEPARATED FROM ACCEPTABLE PRINTS IN RESPONSE TO THE DETECTOR MARKS. SIMULTANEOUSLY, THE NEGATIVE FILMSTRIP OF EACH CUSTOMER ORDER OF PRINTS IS CUT INTO A NUMBER OF PREDETERMINED LENGTHS AND STACKED IN A PREDETERMINED MANNER BY THE AUTOMATIC FILMSTRIP CUTTING AND STACKING APPARATUS. A MARKED PRINT IS CORRELATED WITH THE NEGATIVE FILMSTRIP IN THE STACK THAT CONTAINS THE CORRESPONDING NEGATIVE. FURTHERMORE, THE TOTAL NUMBER OF PRINTS MADE FROM EACH CUSTOMER''S ORDER IS COUNTED OAND DISPLAYED ON THE PRICE DISPLAY APPARATUS WHICH ALSO INDICATES THE PRICE TO BE CHARGED FOR PRINTING THE CUSTOMER ORDER. WHEN THE LAST OF EACH CUSTOMER''S ORDER OF PRINTS AND NEGATIVE FILMSTRIPS ARE CUT, THE RESPECTIVE CUTTING APPARATUS CEASE OPERATION. THE OPERATOR OF THE FINISHING OPERATIONS WORKCENTER GATHERS THE ACCEPTABLE PRINTS, INSERTS THEM INTO AN ENVELOPE OBTAINED FROM AN ENVELOPE DISPENSER, REMOVES THE STACKED NEGATIVE FILMSTRIPS FROM THE PRINT CUTTING APPARATUS, INSERTS THE NEGATIVE FILMSTRIPS INTO THE ENVELOPE, NOTES THE PRICE DISPLAYED BY THE AUTOMATIC PRINT COUNTING AND PRICE DISPLAY APPARATUS AND MARKS THE ENVELOPE WITH THE INDICATED PRICE. WHEN MARKED PRINTS HAVE BEEN DETECTED, THE OPERATOR SEPARATES THE MARKED PRINTS AND CORRESPONDING NEGATIVE FILMSTRIPS, INSERTS THE GOOD PRINTS AND NEGATIVE FILMSTRIPS INTO THE ENVELOPE AND ATTACHES THE MARKED PRINTS AND CORRESPONDING NEGATIVE FILMSTRIPS TO THE EVELOPE. THESE ORDERS ARE SET ASIDE FOR REPRINTING. UPON THE REMOVAL OF THE STACK OF NEGATIVE FILMSTRIPS FROM THE AUTOMATIC FILM CUTTING AND STACKING APPARATUS, THE PRINT COUNTER AND THE CORRELATOR DISPLAY ARE RESET AND THE PRINT AND FILM CUTTING APPARATUS ARE ENERGIZED TO CUT THE NEXT CUSTOMER ORDER OF PRINTS AND NEGATIVE FILMSTRIPS.
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| 76 | Marker-counter device | US3617708D | 1970-05-11 | US3617708A | 1971-11-02 | BONGIOVANNI ANTHONY S |
| An elongate outer casing having a window and a counter mounted in the casing for presenting numerical indicia through the window, the casing being provided interiorly with a shiftable mechanism for actuating the counter and including marking means extending exteriorly for marking and depressible to shift the mechanism and actuate the counter.
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| 77 | Counter storage and visual readout means | US3518412D | 1967-01-13 | US3518412A | 1970-06-30 | SCHURMANN WERNER |
| 78 | Razor with shave-counter | US3440999D | 1966-07-07 | US3440999A | 1969-04-29 | SAFERSTEIN ALBERT; ROSS JOSEPH |
| 79 | Encoding device | US23656062 | 1962-11-09 | US3265868A | 1966-08-09 | DEVANNEY RAYMOND H |
| 80 | Xerographic control apparatus | US30116663 | 1963-08-09 | US3152757A | 1964-10-13 | EICHORN ROGER H; OSBORNE ROBERT F |
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