| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 121 | Non-contact optical sensor module | US11979744 | 2007-11-07 | US07633047B2 | 2009-12-15 | Ho Kyoum Kim |
| Provided is an optical sensor module including a printed circuit board (PCB) having a pad with a perforated portion formed in the central portion thereof; a lens disposed on the top surface of the pad so as to cover the perforated portion; one or more light sources disposed around the lens; an image sensor closely attached to the bottom surface of the pad; and a housing mounted to surround the outer periphery of the image sensor, the housing having the same height as that of the image sensor and the same size as that of the pad. | ||||||
| 122 | Sensor Device | US12015279 | 2008-01-16 | US20090108189A1 | 2009-04-30 | Tien-Ming Chou |
| A sensor device includes a base wall, a plurality of sidewalls cooperating with the base wall to define a receiving space that has an open end, an emitter disposed in the receiving space and having an emitter element to emit a light signal, a receiver disposed in the receiving space and having a receiver element to receive the light signal, a cover body disposed in the receiving space between the emitter and the receiver, a ball chamber formed between inner surfaces of the base wall and the cover body, a ball member disposed movably in the ball chamber, an emitter light passage optically communicating with the ball chamber and the emitter, and a receiver light passage optically communicating with the ball chamber and the receiver. The cover body, the emitter, and the receiver cooperatively close the open end of the receiving space. | ||||||
| 123 | ROTARY DEVICE | US12118934 | 2008-05-12 | US20090001259A1 | 2009-01-01 | Mikio Onodera |
| Disclosed is a rotary device that rotatably and movably supports a rotary body, thereby reducing the number of parts, as compared to the related art.A rotary body (and a code member that is supported such that it can be rotated together with the rotary body) is supported so as to be movable in an X1-X2 direction independently from a fixed base and a fixed board. A photo interrupter is fixed to the surface of the fixed base. The interrupter is arranged such that the direction of a straight line linking the center of a light emitting portion in the width direction and the center of a light receiving portion in the width direction is orthogonal to the direction in which the rotary body is moved, and when the rotary body is positioned at the center of the movement direction, the straight line passes through a rotation center. | ||||||
| 124 | Switches and Devices for Integrated Soft Component Systems | US11663053 | 2005-09-16 | US20080105527A1 | 2008-05-08 | Steven Andrew Leftly |
| Switches and devices suitable for use in soft articles such as textiles are provided, which can be used to create integrated soft component systems. According to one embodiment, a conductor carrier (2) containing two parallel electrically conductive tracks (1) is disposed adjacent to a flexible contact maker (4). The flexible contact maker (4) comprises an electrically conductive substrate. One of the electrically conductive tracks of the conductor carrier (2) is permanently attached to the flexible contact maker (4) at a contact point (6). The other electrically conductive track has a contact point (3). In an open configuration, the flexible contact maker (4) does not make electrical contact with the contact point (3). In a closed configuration, the contact maker does make contact with the contact point (3) and closes the circuit between the two electrically conductive tracks. The flexible contact maker may be resiliently biased in either or both of the open and closed configurations. | ||||||
| 125 | Sealing assembly for a moveable shaft and switch having same | US11505098 | 2006-08-16 | US20080041707A1 | 2008-02-21 | Davin R. Lee |
| A sealing assembly for a moveable shaft is provided. The sealing assembly includes a housing with a recess disposed therein. A resilient member with an inner diameter and an outer diameter is provided that is disposed within the recess. The outer diameter of the resilient member is greater than an inner diameter of the recess which provides an interference fit between the resilient member and the recess in order to compressingly engage the resilient member with the recess and hold the resilient member within the recess. An outer diameter of the moveable shaft is greater than the inner diameter of the resilient member which provides an interference fit between the moveable shaft and the resilient member in order to compressingly engage the resilient member with the moveable shaft. A switch having a sealing assembly for a moveable shaft is also provided. | ||||||
| 126 | Optical encoder, system and method for using the same | US11300179 | 2005-12-14 | US20070131852A1 | 2007-06-14 | Bryce Welch |
| An optical encoder, a system and a method for using the same which has a shaft extending from within an interior of a housing. A light emitting element, a light detector and a plate are located within the interior of the housing. The plate is connected to the shaft. Movement of the shaft may move the plate to block, to deflect and/or to absorb light from the light emitting element. The light detector senses and/or detects movement of the shaft by an amount, a direction and/or an intensity of light transmitted by the light emitting element. The shaft rotates, twists and/or turns to move a shutter which blocks, reflects, absorbs and/or deflects light from the light emitting element. The shaft contacts a spring and/or a ball to produce a sounds which indicates the shaft is rotating, twisting and/or turning. The light detector outputs a signal via a cable based on the amount, the direction and/or the intensity of light. The signal corresponds to the position and/or location of the shaft. | ||||||
| 127 | Mounting components to a hardware casing | US11371131 | 2006-03-08 | US20060151201A1 | 2006-07-13 | Michael Kaply; Walter Lee; Jonas Sicking; Lloyd Stearn |
| Methods, systems, and media to mount one or more components to a hardware casing are disclosed. Embodiments include hardware and/or software for determining a pattern of interconnects to apply to an interior surface of the hardware casing. The pattern includes at least one independent path for transmitting a signal between the components. The pattern of interconnects is then applied to the interior surface, the application being configured for the topography of the interior surface to couple the components with the pattern of interconnects. In many embodiments, the components may then be mounted to the casing and interconnected with the interconnects. And, in some embodiment, the pattern of interconnects may be coupled with a circuit board having additional components. | ||||||
| 128 | Mounting components to a hardware casing | US10782455 | 2004-02-19 | US20050183872A1 | 2005-08-25 | Michael Kaply; Walter Lee; Jonas Sicking; Lloyd Stearn |
| Methods, systems, and media to mount one or more components to a hardware casing are disclosed. Embodiments include hardware and/or software for determining a pattern of interconnects to apply to an interior surface of the hardware casing. The pattern includes at least one independent path for transmitting a signal between the components. The pattern of interconnects is then applied to the interior surface, the application being configured for the topography of the interior surface to couple the components with the pattern of interconnects. In many embodiments, the components may then be mounted to the casing and interconnected with the interconnects. And, in some embodiment, the pattern of interconnects may be coupled with a circuit board having additional components. | ||||||
| 129 | Membrane switch and dial operation member equipped therewith | US10444594 | 2003-05-23 | US06768075B2 | 2004-07-27 | Tomohiko Kikuchi |
| A membrane switch comprises a lower contact sheet having a first conductor, an upper contact sheet having a second conductor, and a spacer interposed therebetween. An application of a press force onto contact areas in the upper contact sheet causes the upper contact sheet to be bent, so that at least one of the contact areas and a corresponding contact area in the lower contact sheet come in contact with each other. The first and second conductors are always connected to each other, since a conductive area in the lower contact sheet is always in contact with a conductive area in the upper contact sheets. Hence, the contact of at least one of the contact areas with the corresponding contact area allows the membrane switch to turn on (ON) by a very small press force and therefore the reliability of the switch operation to be significantly enhanced. | ||||||
| 130 | Ruggedized keyboard with cursor positioning device | US10269039 | 2002-10-11 | US06705783B1 | 2004-03-16 | James H. Bowen |
| A rugged keyboard and cursor positioning device with an inherent restiveness from external fluids to interior keyboard fluid contamination. The key interrupters and cursor positioning device block optical beams for key and cursor positioning detection thus eliminating contacts and contact actuation life. When a key is in the most depressed position the key cap is against the keyboard top surface protecting all internal parts from pressure, or force from harsh use or a vandals blow. | ||||||
| 131 | Membrane switch and dial operation member equipped therewith | US10444594 | 2003-05-23 | US20030221946A1 | 2003-12-04 | Tomohiko Kikuchi |
| A membrane switch comprises a lower contact sheet having a first conductor, an upper contact sheet having a second conductor, and a spacer interposed therebetween. An application of a press force onto contact areas in the upper contact sheet causes the upper contact sheet to be bent, so that at least one of the contact areas and a corresponding contact area in the lower contact sheet come in contact with each other. The first and second conductors are always connected to each other, since a conductive area in the lower contact sheet is always in contact with a conductive area in the upper contact sheets. Hence, the contact of at least one of the contact areas with the corresponding contact area allows the membrane switch to turn on (ON) by a very small press force and therefore the reliability of the switch operation to be significantly enhanced. | ||||||
| 132 | Load-moment support | US09998434 | 2001-11-30 | US06622437B2 | 2003-09-23 | Klaus Nerger |
| A load-moment support for an attachment element to be secured one end of a longitudinal aluminum profile, includes a frame structure which embraces four outer sides at the end of the longitudinal aluminum profile in a without play manner. The frame structure has lower abutment surfaces to rest, respectively, against a first pair of opposite outer sides at a level with an end face of the longitudinal aluminum profile, and two tilting edges arranged, respectively, on a second pair of opposite outer sides and extending flush with the end side of the longitudinal aluminum profile. The attachment element arranged at the end face of the longitudinal aluminum profile abuts without play against the end face of the aluminum profile as well as against the tilting edges and the lower abutment surfaces of the frame structure and is secured at least to the abutment surfaces. | ||||||
| 133 | Cluster key arrangement | US10126534 | 2002-04-22 | US20020110237A1 | 2002-08-15 | Ravi C. Krishnan |
| A cluster key arrangement may be mechanically configured or electronically configured. The cluster key arrangement may include twelve cluster keys configured in an arrangement of three columns by four rows, such as conventionally found on standard telephones. The cluster key arrangement may also be configured for use or cellular/mobile telephones, television remote controls, other handheld data entry devices, automotive controls, desktop/wall-mounted/cordless telephones, combination telephone recorders, Personal Digital Assistants, and other electronic devices. The mechanically or electronically configured cluster, keys provide a user with the ability to select one of a plurality of key elements representing numbers, letters, symbols, functions, etc., in a mutually exclusive manner. | ||||||
| 134 | Apparatus for manual control, in particular of a driving gear and/or lifting gear of a load-lifting device | US10032305 | 2001-12-21 | US20020079850A1 | 2002-06-27 | Philipp Hortig; Giorgio Maccioni; Anton Munzebrock; Michael Rohr |
| Apparatus for the manual control in particular of a driving and/or lifting gear of a hoisting device, includes a control element in the form of a handle for inputting at least one desired value by subjecting the control element to a manual force, and at least one electrical transducer which is coupled to the control element for converting the manual force, acting in a desired direction, into an electric signal. In order to provide a compact manual-control apparatus which requires basically no displacement, the control element is prestressed in the desired direction, and the transducer includes a force sensor having a sensor surface arranged transversely to the desired direction for interaction with the control element. | ||||||
| 135 | Control and guiding device for manually operating a handling unit, and modular construction kit for making such devices of different configuration | US09920100 | 2001-08-01 | US20020018708A1 | 2002-02-14 | Thomas Bonker; Klaus-Dieter Gabriel; Uwe Lichtenvort |
| A device for manually maneuvering a handling unit, includes a mounting structure for attachment to a handling unit which is operated through actuation of a control mechanism connected to the mounting structure. A handle frame is connectable to the mounting structure and includes a cross member and a pair of elongate grip elements detachably coupled to the axial ends of the cross member which is releasably attached to the mounting structure. The cross member and the grip elements can be selected from a plurality of cross members and grip elements of varying lengths to thereby establish a construction kit that allows construction of handle frames of varying configuration. | ||||||
| 136 | Continuous touch keyboard | US287785 | 1994-08-09 | US5486058A | 1996-01-23 | Donald E. Allen |
| A continuous touch keyboard usable on a computer terminal, word processor or typewriter and configured to contain fourteen three-way switches, two for each thumb, one for each finger and one under each palm rest. The design is such that the hands and fingers do not need to move about to enter data, the keys being actuated by moving the fingers palmward, outward or pressing down and with equivalent motions of the thumbs and palms. Each switch controls the format of a signal from an emitter via optical fiber to a decoder. A microprocessor provides a digital scanning means and interprets or decodes the proper key position and thus the letter, numeral or function being entered. | ||||||
| 137 | Electric pressure switch | US228375 | 1988-08-04 | US4868384A | 1989-09-19 | Josef Franken; Silvia Jager |
| A dust and water tight electric pressure switch that is highly visible, even in a smoke filled area, includes a lightguide disc disposed between a ring-like cover and a cylindrical housing disposed behind a slightly depressible flexible zone at the center of the disc. The flexible zone covers the open front end of the housing. The disc is constructed of a light-collecting polycarbonate and is formed with relatively small light radiating surface to produce high contrast at the latter. Disposed within the housing is a contactless switch arrangement including a plurality of so-called light barrier units arranged about a light source, and an actuator extending from the rear of the flexible zone. A light shield carried by the actuator controls the amount of light which impinges on the light barrier units as a function of the position of the actuator as determined by how much the flexible zone is depressed. | ||||||
| 138 | Key switch with controllable illumination | US12971 | 1987-02-10 | US4812831A | 1989-03-14 | Carl P. Laier |
| An illuminated membrane keyboard 18 includes a light beam matrix, which when broken by the shadow of a stylus, operates logic to turn on illumination for a preset time rendering a normally dead front appearing keyboard visible. This feature conserves energy required to power illumination, lengthens the life of the illuminating source and limits access to the keyboard. | ||||||
| 139 | Micro-motion keyboard | US000622 | 1987-01-05 | US4796007A | 1989-01-03 | George Heys, Jr. |
| A keyboard assembly is disclosed comprising a waterproof portion which includes a sheet of printed key tips mounted on a cover support member overlying an indicia sheet identifying the key tips, first and second switch-matrix electrical conductors separated by an insulator sheet mounted on printed circuit board, a plurality of light-emitting diodes mounted in the printed circuit board for selectively lighting one of the key tips when operated, a plurality of I.C. circuit elements secured to the lower surface of the printed circuit board and connected to the electrical conductors forming an electrical circuit associated with the operation of the keyboard and a key operated switching mechanism extending through the keyboard to sense light emitted from elements mounted in the lower surface of the printed circuit board for controlling the operating mode of the keyboard. | ||||||
| 140 | Keyboard design | US599801 | 1984-04-13 | US4536625A | 1985-08-20 | Alain M. Bebie |
| Electrical switch keyboards comprise a one-piece mat made of resilient material laid in sealing engagement upon a frame within which switching elements are positioned to operate in conjunction with key portions of the mat. The mat is the uppermost layer of the keyboard and comprises the key portions connected by integral spring portions to frame positioning portions. Operation elements carried on integral extensions depending from the key portions of the mat function with the switching elements in the frame to produce switching currents upon actuation of the key portions. | ||||||
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