| 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 | Press operation device | US13803800 | 2013-03-14 | US08987621B2 | 2015-03-24 | Masatomo Inoue |
| A first operation member includes a first sidewall and a first engaged part. A second operation member includes a second sidewall and a second engaged part. A holding member includes a holding member main body, a first engagement part, a second engagement part, an elastically deformable part, a first limiting part, and a second limiting part. The elastically deformable part elastically deforms in a manner that the first engagement part is displaced in a direction away from the first limiting part until insertion of the first engaged part into between the first engagement part and the first limiting part is allowed, and elastically deforms in a manner that the second engagement part is displaced in a direction away from the second limiting part until insertion of the second engaged part into between the second engagement part and the second limiting part is allowed. | ||||||
| 62 | Air Circuit Breaker Coil Adapter | US14369198 | 2013-01-15 | US20140347149A1 | 2014-11-27 | Peter Ward |
| Air circuit breaker coil adapter for adapting an air circuit breaker, comprises: a coil unit housing for releasably receiving an air circuit breaker coil unit, the coil unit housing having a coil retainer element for preventing or limiting upward movement of an air circuit breaker coil unit therein; a locator at a bottom end of the coil unit housing for positively locating the coil unit housing in a plunger aperture of an air circuit breaker housing, the locator having a plunger aperture therethrough by which an interior of the coil unit housing is in-use communicable with an interior of the air circuit breaker housing; and a housing retainer element for at least in part preventing or limiting vertical displacement of the coil unit housing. An air circuit breaker using such an adapter and a method of adapting an air circuit breaker are also provided. | ||||||
| 63 | Lighted push button | US13469154 | 2012-05-11 | US08829375B2 | 2014-09-09 | Michael P. Hogan; David J. Hurlbert |
| A lighted pushbutton assembly includes a carrier including an outer wall that defines an inner space and is continuous along a top surface of the carrier. A rib guide is formed as part of the outer wall and defines an opening extending through a bottom surface of the outer wall and including a first portion extending in a first direction and a second portion extending in a second direction that is non-parallel to the first direction. A pushbutton is shaped to fit substantially within the inner space and a rib is formed as part of the pushbutton and includes a first guide that extends in the first direction and the second guide that extends in the second direction. The first guide is engaged with the first portion and the second guide is engaged with the second portion to guide reciprocating movement of the pushbutton with respect to the carrier. | ||||||
| 64 | PRESS OPERATION DEVICE | US13803800 | 2013-03-14 | US20130313092A1 | 2013-11-28 | Masatomo INOUE |
| A first operation member includes a first sidewall and a first engaged part. A second operation member includes a second sidewall and a second engaged part. A holding member includes a holding member main body, a first engagement part, a second engagement part, an elastically deformable part, a first limiting part, and a second limiting part. The elastically deformable part elastically deforms in a manner that the first engagement part is displaced in a direction away from the first limiting part until insertion of the first engaged part into between the first engagement part and the first limiting part is allowed, and elastically deforms in a manner that the second engagement part is displaced in a direction away from the second limiting part until insertion of the second engaged part into between the second engagement part and the second limiting part is allowed. | ||||||
| 65 | Conference system discussion unit with exchangeable modules | US10590857 | 2005-09-09 | US07912197B2 | 2011-03-22 | Ruud De Wit; Marc Van Loon |
| A discussion unit (6) for use in a conference system (8) is disclosed, which is adapted to be connected to at least one second discussion unit (6) of the conference system (8). The discussion unit (6) is switchable between at least two operating modes. The discussion unit (6) further comprises at least one exchangeable control (420) out of a set of controls comprising at least one control for each of the operating modes, wherein the at least one exchangeable control (420) is adapted to indicate to a user the operating mode currently used and to allow for the user to control the discussion unit (6). | ||||||
| 66 | CUSTOMIZABLE KEYBOARD | US12468806 | 2009-05-19 | US20100219058A1 | 2010-09-02 | Song-Ling YANG |
| A keyboard includes a panel and a number of input keys. The input keys are assembled on the panel. The panel includes at least one first positive contact, at least one first negative contact and at least one first signal contact disposed on the panel. Each input key of the number of input keys includes a second positive contact, a second negative contact, a second signal contact and a signal transmitter received therein. The second positive contact, the second negative contact and the second signal contact are configured for connecting to the at least one first positive contact, the at least one first negative contact and the at least one first signal contact respectively when the input key is assembled on the panel. The signal transmitter is configured for emitting a signal reflecting the function of the input key when the input key is pressed. | ||||||
| 67 | Key structure | US11636602 | 2006-12-11 | US07470869B2 | 2008-12-30 | Tzu-Chih Lin |
| A key structure is provided, which includes a plurality of contact members and a control member. Each of the contact members has an elastic portion and a fixed portion, and the control member has a pressing portion and a combining portion. The control member is selectively combined with an appropriate contact member according to actual requirements in the electrical connection. | ||||||
| 68 | Button assembly with status indicator and programmable backlighting | US11786491 | 2007-04-11 | US07414210B2 | 2008-08-19 | Paul T. Clegg; Wallace E. Day; Douglas E. Allen |
| A configurable switch matrix assembly with button assembly is disclosed for keypads used in devices such as primary control points for automation systems in homes vehicles, or commercial environments. The configurable switch matrix assembly preferably includes a frame for supporting a plurality of positionable cross members and optionally a baffle. The cross members and frame each preferably include cantilevers which can be deflected by pressing the button assemblies to activate switches associated with the keypad. Dynamic status lights and back lights may provide illumination of varying colors and intensities. Button labels may be easily replaced in the button assemblies. Button assemblies of different sizes and shapes may be easily attached to the configurable switch matrix assembly in various configurations without the need for different attaching devices for each situation and/or environment. | ||||||
| 69 | Button assembly with status indicator and programmable backlighting | US11786490 | 2007-04-11 | US20070209912A1 | 2007-09-13 | Paul Clegg; Wallace Day; Douglas Allen |
| A configurable switch matrix assembly with button assembly is disclosed for keypads used in devices such as primary control points for automation systems in homes vehicles, or commercial environments. The configurable switch matrix assembly preferably includes a frame for supporting a plurality of positionable cross members and optionally a baffle. The cross members and frame each preferably include cantilevers which can be deflected by pressing the button assemblies to activate switches associated with the keypad. Dynamic status lights and back lights may provide illumination of varying colors and intensities. Button labels may be easily replaced in the button assemblies. Button assemblies of different sizes and shapes may be easily attached to the configurable switch matrix assembly in various configurations without the need for different attaching devices for each situation and/or environment. | ||||||
| 70 | Independently positionable and programmable key switches | US11646340 | 2006-12-28 | US20070108034A1 | 2007-05-17 | Scott Rix; Michael Roberts; Preston Brown; Scott Summit; Larry Kelly; Tim Canepa |
| An independently positionable key switch including a key base having a key cap receiving opening and at least one gripping feature operative to facilitate gripping of the key base. An actuatable key cap is arranged in the key receiving opening of the key base. The key cap is actuatable between an unactuated position and an actuated position. | ||||||
| 71 | Switch device | US10526658 | 2003-09-04 | US20050284742A1 | 2005-12-29 | Takashi Ishii; Masashi Fujimoto; Shigetoshi Fujitani; Takayuki Sakai; Atsushi Matsumoto; Takao Fukui |
| When an operator applies a removing force to turn a switch portion b in a direction C2, a projection a4 abuts against a slope b71 so that the removing force as a reaction is applied to the slope. The removing force is divided into a component working along the slope b71 and a component F working in a same direction as a center axis X. Thus, the removing force is converted into a force F in the same direction as the center axis X. By means of the force F in the same direction as the center axis X, a pushbutton support b6 is moved downward as accordingly moving a movable contacts b9 away from a fixed contacts b12 via a contact axis b5. | ||||||
| 72 | Independently positionable and programmable key switches | US10804575 | 2004-03-19 | US20050000787A1 | 2005-01-06 | Scott Rix; Michael Roberts; Preston Brown; Scott Summit; Larry Kelly; Tim Canepa |
| An independently positionable key switch including a key base having a key cap receiving opening and at least one gripping feature operative to facilitate gripping of the key base. An actuatable key cap is arranged in the key receiving opening of the key base. The key cap is actuatable between an unactuated position and an actuated position. | ||||||
| 73 | Button assembly with status indicator and programmable backlighting | US10654778 | 2003-09-03 | US20040163936A1 | 2004-08-26 | Paul T. Clegg; Wallace E. Day; Douglas E. Allen |
| A configurable switch matrix assembly with button assembly is disclosed for keypads used in devices such as primary control points for automation systems in homes vehicles, or commercial environments. The configurable switch matrix assembly preferably includes a frame for supporting a plurality of positionable cross members and optionally a baffle. The cross members and frame each preferably include cantilevers which can be deflected by pressing the button assemblies to activate switches associated with the keypad. Dynamic status lights and back lights may provide illumination of varying colors and intensities. Button labels may be easily replaced in the button assemblies. Button assemblies of different sizes and shapes may be easily attached to the configurable switch matrix assembly in various configurations without the need for different attaching devices for each situation and/or environment. | ||||||
| 74 | Devices, apparatus and appliances with location reconfigurable input keys | US10704598 | 2003-11-12 | US20040155868A1 | 2004-08-12 | Cheuk Fai Howard Hui |
| An apparatus including a plurality of input keys for user interfacing said input keys being relocatably mounted on said apparatus and can be relocated to other positions on said apparatus adapted for receiving said input keys, said input keys include identification means which co-operate with detection means of said apparatus for ascertaining the individual identity of said input keys, said input keys also include indicia for user identification and selection. | ||||||
| 75 | Computer input device with individually positionable and programmable input members | US10246762 | 2002-09-19 | US20040056781A1 | 2004-03-25 | Scott M. Rix; Larry J. Kelly; Michael S. Roberts; Preston D. Brown; William L. Burling JR.; Tim C. Kelly; Scott W. Summit |
| A configurable computer input device. A base is operable to generate and detect a radio frequency carrier signal. A plurality independently positionable input members are each operatively positioned in the vicinity of the base and individually operable to modulate the carrier signal responsive to its identity and status. | ||||||
| 76 | Keymat | US10135956 | 2002-04-30 | US20030201983A1 | 2003-10-30 | Tapani Jokinen; Michael Mckay; Nikolaj H. Bestle |
| A keymat for use with a mobile station. The keymat includes a web for interconnecting a plurality of keys, the web and the keys lying external to the mobile-station enclosure when the mobile station is fully assembled. Means for retaining the keymat provide for it to be held in place during normal operation but permitting it to be removed so that user may exchange it for another. A plurality of key pins extending from the keys through openings in the mobile-station external housing may, but are not necessarily exchangeable with the keymat. | ||||||
| 77 | Replacement key and computer keyboard which incorporates the same | US09961494 | 2001-09-24 | US20030059243A1 | 2003-03-27 | Rich Lang |
| A replacement key cap and key cap system designed and constructed to enable a user to improve performance by selectively limiting access to individually selected keys on a standard or custom keyboard or data entry system. The replacement cap consists of a cap featuring a small cross-sectional top surface to be press mounted or otherwise attached to a key cap shaft or protrusion from an existing keyboard system. In a preferred embodiment, the replacement key cap system features a cross-sectional area only slightly larger than the cross-sectional area of the key shaft or support member and features a lower profile than adjacent pre-existing keys. | ||||||
| 78 | Compact push-button switch assembly | US09666403 | 2000-09-20 | US06310308B1 | 2001-10-30 | Jeffrey Watson; Bryan Sammons |
| A push-button switch assembly adapted for use on a printed circuit board having a contact switch attached thereto. The switch assembly comprises a base attachable to the printed circuit board, the base having an interior cavity sized and shaped to receive the contact switch therein; an actuator disposed within the interior cavity of the base and positioned in contact with the contact switch; and a cap having an interior cavity therein, wherein a portion of the interior cavity of the cap is sized to slidably receive the base therein, and wherein the cap is in contact with the actuator. | ||||||
| 79 | Compact key structure | US09225713 | 1999-01-06 | US06222527B1 | 2001-04-24 | Gino Hu |
| A key structure comprises base plate, elastic member, frame and cap wherein the conductive membrane thereof is single-film structure, the contact of the conductive membrane corresponding to each key is of meshed-hook shape (), a venting aperture is provided at the center of the contact. A transparent and insulating layer is arranged upon the conductive membrane to prevent the short circuit of the circuit in the conductive membrane. An opening is provided at the transparent and insulating layer and corresponding to the conductive membrane. Both ends of the elastic member are attached to the cap and the transparent and insulating layer by adhesive. A conductive bump with a conductive layer is provided on the elastic member such that the conductive bump of the elastic member is connected to the contact of the conductive membrane and a closed loop is formed within the key when the cap is pressed down, whereby the signal generated by key stroking action is transmitted to the computer. The conductive membrane is designed to be single-film structure, whereby the keyboard is more compact with reduced height. | ||||||
| 80 | Telephone case with easily reconfigured pushbutton keys | US67472 | 1998-04-27 | US6144732A | 2000-11-07 | Mario E. Jauregui; Simon N. Ancri |
| A telephone set comprised of a top part, a bottom part, a cover plate and a plurality of pushbutton keys. The keys fit into a plurality of oversize apertures in the top part and are held in place by the cover plate. A paper underlay is positioned over the cover plate to obscure apertures that do not contain keys. The oversize apertures in the top part allow the pushbutton keys to be removed without separating the top part from the bottom part. | ||||||
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