| 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 | DOOR WINDOW OPENING AND CLOSING SWITCH ASSEMBLY | US14711818 | 2015-05-14 | US20150340173A1 | 2015-11-26 | Toshihiro SUZUKI; Atushi MURAMATU; Masanori YAMAMOTO; Shoji SANAE; Seiji KOBAYASHI; Mari AZUMI |
| A door window opening and closing switch assembly includes a vehicular door window closing switch that is a touch-sensitive sensor and for closing a vehicular door window, and a switch mount member where the vehicular door window closing switch is mounted, and the switch mount member includes a switch operation portion having an opening, an opening edge portion around the opening, and a side wall extending from the opening edge portion. The door window closing switch is mounted on the side wall. | ||||||
| 42 | WIRE CUT AND TAP WITH BYPASS FEATURE | US14603040 | 2015-01-22 | US20150207240A1 | 2015-07-23 | Mark Olson; Todd Utley |
| A device is configured for installation on a wire in an electrical circuit comprises a housing including a first portion configured to close on a second portion. A wire passage configured to retain the wire of the electrical circuit is formed in the housing when the first portion is closed on the second portion of the housing. A blade is retained by the housing and configured to extend through the wire passage and sever the wire when the first portion is closed on the second portion of the housing. A first electrically conductive protrusion is configured to extend into the wire passage and engage a first end of the severed wire. A second electrically conductive protrusion configured to extend into the wire passage and engage a second end of the severed wire. A first terminal is electrically connected to the first electrically conductive protrusion and a second terminal is electrically connected to the second electrically conductive protrusion. | ||||||
| 43 | Switch device and connector | US13541889 | 2012-07-05 | US08841572B2 | 2014-09-23 | Daiei Iwamoto; Takashi Yuba; Koichi Kiryu; SeungSeok Beak; Akio Nakamura |
| A switch device includes first and second contacting portions including first and second fixed contacting portions and first and second movable contacting portions configured to contact the first and second fixed contacting portions, respectively and provided to be adjacent from each other; and a magnet unit provided such that a first pole is positioned to face the first contacting portion and a second pole is positioned to face the second contacting portion to generate magnetic fields between the first fixed contacting portion and the first movable contacting portion and between the second fixed contacting portion and the second movable contacting portion, respectively. | ||||||
| 44 | CONNECTOR AND CONNECTOR BAR | US14236941 | 2012-08-10 | US20140273637A1 | 2014-09-18 | SeungSeok Beak; Koichi Kiryu; Takashi Yuba; Daiei Iwamoto; Akio Nakamura; Masatoshi Noritake; Keiichi Hirose |
| A connector includes a connecting terminal, a fixed contact, a movable plate, a movable contact provided at an end of the movable plate, a card that includes an insulator and contacts the movable plate, a button that contacts the card, an opening spring connected to the button, and a sliding operation part that controls a contact between the fixed contact and the movable contact. When the sliding operation part is moved in a first direction, the movable contact is brought into contact with the fixed contact and the connector is turned on. When the sliding operation part is moved in a second direction opposite to the first direction, the movable contact is caused to move away from the fixed contact and the connector is turned off. The sliding operation part is provided on a surface that is different from a surface on which the connecting terminal is provided. | ||||||
| 45 | Switches and Switch Mounting Structures | US13759729 | 2013-02-05 | US20140216903A1 | 2014-08-07 | Shayan Malek; Sawyer I. Cohen; Michael B. Wittenberg |
| An electronic device has circuitry mounted within an electronic device housing. The electronic device housing may have housing walls such as metal sidewalls. Openings are formed in an electronic device housing wall to accommodate buttons. A button may have a switch with a switch housing mounted to the housing wall. A movable button member that extends from the switch housing may protrude through a housing opening. Switch terminals are coupled to signal lines on structures such as flexible printed circuits. The switch terminals may be formed from portions of elongated switch leads supported by support structure that are mounted to the housing wall or may be formed on an inner surface of the switch housing. Support structures may be molded into engagement with features on a housing wall or may be mounted to a housing wall using a fastener such as a screw. | ||||||
| 46 | Mounting structure of contact member in switch device | US13477781 | 2012-05-22 | US08748765B2 | 2014-06-10 | Taito Kokubu; Hideji Onodera |
| A contact point member comprises contact point pieces extending from both ends of a base portion and a gripping portion extending from the center of the base portion. The base portion is placed on an upper surface of a holding portion in a base member and is inserted between a main wall of a surrounding wall and stoppers on the holding portion for positioning. After a front end of the base portion is pressed and inserted under a presser portion provided in the main wall, when the gripping portion is pressed on the holding portion, an engagement piece formed in the rear end of the gripping portion is engaged to a corner hole formed in a projection of the holding portion, thus preventing the falling-down of the contact point member. The mounting operation of the contact point member is easily completed simply by pressing down the gripping portion. | ||||||
| 47 | SLIDE INPUT COMPONENT ASSEMBLIES OF AN ELECTRONIC DEVICE AND METHODS FOR MAKING THE SAME | US13656368 | 2012-10-19 | US20140110231A1 | 2014-04-24 | Elvis M. Kibiti; Luen-Chiou Lin; Sean S. Corbin; Shih-Ning Kao; Stephen R. McClure |
| Slide input component assemblies of an electronic device and methods for making the same are provided. In some embodiments, a slide input component assembly may include a slide button subassembly that may have a knob, a base, a retention mechanism that may couple the knob to the base, and a shell part that may be provided about at least a portion of the base. The slide input component assembly may also include a slide switch subassembly that may have a switch that may be configured to move along a switch path when the slide button subassembly moves along a button path. | ||||||
| 48 | Slide Switch for a Power Tool | US13606091 | 2012-09-07 | US20140069676A1 | 2014-03-13 | Edward Abante; Mike Landt; Daniel Blythe |
| A power tool includes a variable speed motor coupled to a drive member. A power circuit electrically connects the variable speed motor to a power source. A variable speed signal generator generates a variable speed control signal indicating an operating speed for the motor. The operating speed is dependent upon a value of a variable speed selection signal generated by a slide switch. The slide switch includes a linear slide potentiometer for generating the variable speed selection signal. An actuator slides along the potentiometer to control the value of the selection signal. The slide switch includes an ON/OFF contact and a lever arm that is movable into and out of contact with the ON/OFF contact. The actuator is configured to prevent the lever arm from contacting the ON/OFF contact when the actuator is in an OFF position in relation to the slide potentiometer thereby opening the power circuit. | ||||||
| 49 | Key button mechanism and electronic device using same | US13274582 | 2011-10-17 | US08624139B2 | 2014-01-07 | Guo-Zhao Huang |
| A key button mechanism includes a retaining board, a sliding board, a key button and a stopping member. The sliding board is slidably mounted to the retaining board. The sliding board is capable of sliding between a first configuration and a second configuration. The key button is fixed to the sliding board so the key button can be slid relative to the retaining board. The stopping member is located between the retaining board and the sliding board. The stopping member, which can be overcome with fingernail pressure, holds the sliding board in either the first configuration or the second configuration. | ||||||
| 50 | Switch unit | US13228722 | 2011-09-09 | US08624135B2 | 2014-01-07 | Yukinori Fujikawa; Hideaki Itou; Takumi Kuroki |
| A switch unit for detecting movement of a target object in a first direction and in a second direction orthogonal to the first direction includes a first movable body arranged to move in the first direction together with the movement of the target object in the first direction, a first substrate provided with a first detecting unit for detecting a position of the first movable body in the first direction, a second movable body arranged to move in the second direction together with the movement of the target object in the second direction, and a second substrate provided with a second detecting unit for detecting a position of the second movable body in the second direction. | ||||||
| 51 | Electrical switches and methods | US13035769 | 2011-02-25 | US08569643B2 | 2013-10-29 | Wilbur R. Ames, IV; Warren Haye Wong; Raymond D. Zoellick; Norbert Werner Jauch; Jim T. Ray |
| Generally described, one or more embodiments of the present disclosure are directed to switch assemblies and methods for switching from one state to another. In some examples, a switch assembly may switch from one electrical contact to another electrical contact by moving a conductive spring or member from a first conductive contact on a printed circuit board (PCB) to a second conductive contact on the PCB. For instance, in one embodiment, a conductive member moves within a slot in the PCB. In another embodiment, a compression force applied to a conductive spring is reduced while the conductive spring moves from a first conductive contact to a second conductive contact. | ||||||
| 52 | SLIDE SWITCH | US13288244 | 2011-11-03 | US20130112536A1 | 2013-05-09 | Dhaval Shah; Jared M. Kole; Michael Wittenberg |
| One embodiment may take the form of a slide switch for electronic devices having a connecting rod and a first joint coupling a first end of the connecting rod to a button. The first joint allows rotation of the connecting rod relative to the button. A second joint couples a second end of the connecting rod to a support structure. The second joint allows the connecting rod to rotate relative to the support structure. The second joint is offset laterally from the button. The button is constrained to move along a straight path between a first resting position and a second resting position. The connecting rod is configured to resist displacement of the button from one of the first or second resting positions until the button passes a threshold displacement distance, at which point the connecting rod snaps the button into the other resting position. | ||||||
| 53 | MECHANICAL INTERLOCK SOCKET OUTLET | US13491193 | 2012-06-07 | US20130001052A1 | 2013-01-03 | JOHN KANTOR |
| A mechanical interlock socket outlet includes a female receptacle mounted to a face plate, a breaker box, a toggle switch for activating the breaker box, and an actuating rod for operating the toggle switch. A locking arm is provided for engaging the actuating rod and has a first position and a second position. A safety release saddle plate is engaged to the actuating rod. The plate has a locking arm release portion such that movement of the plate will contact the locking arm and move the locking arm from the first to a second position. Springs are connected between the plate and the face plate, and connected to a portion of the saddle plate adjacent a top portion of the plate. The springs act to return the saddle plate and toggle switch to a locked position. A push pin is provided to move the saddle plate. | ||||||
| 54 | ELECTRICAL SWITCHES AND METHODS | US13035769 | 2011-02-25 | US20120217146A1 | 2012-08-30 | Wilbur R. Ames, IV; Warren Haye Wong; Raymond D. Zoellick; Norbert Werner Jauch; Jim T. Ray |
| Generally described, one or more embodiments of the present disclosure are directed to switch assemblies and methods for switching from one state to another. In some examples, a switch assembly may switch from one electrical contact to another electrical contact by moving a conductive spring or member from a first conductive contact on a printed circuit board (PCB) to a second conductive contact on the PCB. For instance, in one embodiment, a conductive member moves within a slot in the PCB. In another embodiment, a compression force applied to a conductive spring is reduced while the conductive spring moves from a first conductive contact to a second conductive contact. | ||||||
| 55 | Data input device with enhanced tactile sensation | US12627301 | 2009-11-30 | US08242400B2 | 2012-08-14 | Jean-Louis Bigand |
| The invention relates to a data input device produced by means of a switch operated by a stem. A return spring enables the stem to return to a stable position. According to the invention, the device comprises a circular element that can be displaced roughly perpendicularly to the displacement of the stem, a cam attached to the stem, and elastic means holding the circular element pressed against the cam, the cam comprising a slope, a high point and a counter-slope on which the circular element bears in succession when the stem is operated from its stable position to a position in which the switch is operated. | ||||||
| 56 | Multi-position pushbutton with integral LED and actuator | US12234930 | 2008-09-22 | US08207466B2 | 2012-06-26 | Neeraj Singh; Tinghao Wang; Li-Chih Ree; Xinhua Chen |
| The present invention relates generally to pushbutton actuators. More particularly, the invention encompasses a pushbutton 2 position twist release switch with integral LED and actuator. The invention also includes a pushbutton 3 position momentary switch with an integral LED and actuator. Another embodiment of the invention relates to a pushbutton 3 position maintained switch with an integral LED and actuator. The invention also includes various embodiments of the inventive pushbutton actuator of this invention. The inventive pushbutton also comprises a pushbutton knob that has ridges for the transmission and scattering of light for the LED in the module. | ||||||
| 57 | MULTI-POSITION PUSHBUTTON WITH INTEGRAL LED AND ACTUATOR | US12234930 | 2008-09-22 | US20090078548A1 | 2009-03-26 | Neeraj Singh; Tinghao Wang; Li-Chih Roland Ree; Xinhua Chen |
| The present invention relates generally to pushbutton actuators. More particularly, the invention encompasses a pushbutton 2 position twist release switch with integral LED and actuator. The invention also includes a pushbutton 3 position momentary switch with an integral LED and actuator. Another embodiment of the invention relates to a pushbutton 3 position maintained switch with an integral LED and actuator. The invention also includes various embodiments of the inventive pushbutton actuator of this invention. The inventive pushbutton also comprises a pushbutton knob that has ridges for the transmission and scattering of light for the LED in the module. | ||||||
| 58 | Power Window Switch Apparatus | US11958870 | 2007-12-18 | US20080149466A1 | 2008-06-26 | Jonas Wilhelm Gothlin |
| The present invention relates to a power window switch apparatus (1) having a switch housing (5) supporting at least one actuation element (2) for user access at a first surface (4) of the switch housing (5). The actuation element (2) is arranged to be slideable from a zero position in directions perpendicular to the first surface (4). The actuation element (2) being operable upon user manipulation to slide in a first direction outwards of the housing (5) for closing of an associated first switch element (8) for energizing an associated motor for lift of an associated window. The actuation element (2) being operable upon user manipulation to slide in a second direction, opposite to the first direction, for closing of an associated second switch element (9) for energizing the associated motor for lowering the associated window. | ||||||
| 59 | In-line bypass switch | US15250456 | 2016-08-29 | US10032571B2 | 2018-07-24 | Mark Olson; Todd Utley |
| A device configured for installation on a wire includes a housing with a wire passage provided therein. A blade is configured to extend through the wire passage and sever the wire. A first electrically conductive member is configured to extend into the wire passage and engage a first end of the severed wire, and a second electrically conductive member is configured to extend into the wire passage and engage a second end of the severed wire. The first end of the severed wire is connected to the second end of the severed wire when a switch arrangement is in a closed position. The first end of the severed wire is disconnected from the second end of the severed wire when the switch arrangement is in an open position. A manual actuator is configured to move the switch arrangement between the open position and the closed position. | ||||||
| 60 | Slide input component assemblies of an electronic device and methods for making the same | US13656368 | 2012-10-19 | US09741509B2 | 2017-08-22 | Elvis M. Kibiti; Luen-Chiou Lin; Sean S. Corbin; Shih-Ning Kao; Stephen R. McClure |
| Slide input component assemblies of an electronic device and methods for making the same are provided. In some embodiments, a slide input component assembly may include a slide button subassembly that may have a knob, a base, a retention mechanism that may couple the knob to the base, and a shell part that may be provided about at least a portion of the base. The slide input component assembly may also include a slide switch subassembly that may have a switch that may be configured to move along a switch path when the slide button subassembly moves along a button path. | ||||||
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