| 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 | Power control apparatus | US10891856 | 2004-07-15 | US20040263347A1 | 2004-12-30 | Takahiro Yasui; Hiroaki Takahashi; Hiroshi Tsutsumi; Shoji Hara |
| A power control apparatus includes a latch relay interposed between a power source and electronic control units, and a control section changed into an operative state when connected to the power source upon closure of a first switch, and supplies a drive current to a reset coil of the latch relay, thereby disconnecting power supply from the power source to the control units, when second switches are operated in a predetermined operation pattern. | ||||||
| 62 | ROTARY SWITCH | US10709145 | 2004-04-15 | US20040195080A1 | 2004-10-07 | Yngve HAGBERG; Lasse RYDEN |
| A rotary switch for vehicles including a plurality of fixed rotational positions and several spring-loaded axial positions. A first axial position is activated by a pushing movement and a second axial position is activated by a pulling movement. | ||||||
| 63 | Electronic apparatus | US09805030 | 2001-03-14 | US06612761B2 | 2003-09-02 | Katsutoshi Iura; Yuichiro Suzuki |
| In an electronic apparatus, a pressing of keys other than a print key is detected when the key is continuously in a pressed state for at least two periods in a key scan period. The pressing of the print key is detected when the print key is continuously in the pressed state for at least ten periods in the key scan period. This structure prevents the print key from triggering a print operation if it is accidentally pressed. | ||||||
| 64 | Telephone comprising a perfected control keypad | US10106948 | 2002-03-26 | US20020142738A1 | 2002-10-03 | Pascal Jambie; Jean-Pierre Lubowicki; Bertrand Richez |
| The invention proposes a telephone (10), notably of the GSM type, which has a control device, consisting notably of a keypad (24) with keys (22) able to move overall vertically in an independent manner between an idle position and an actuation position, the individual actuation of which makes it possible to key in a combination of alphanumeric characters, notably a telephone number and a control device for controlling the movement of a cursor (36), or the scrolling of a menu on a display screen (32), characterized in that at least one of said dialing keys (22) is a multifunction key (40, 42, 44, 46) whose actuation according to a first mode makes it possible to dial, and whose actuation according to a second mode makes it possible to control the movement of the cursor (36). | ||||||
| 65 | Sequential stroke keyboard | US09288692 | 1999-04-09 | US06378234B1 | 2002-04-30 | Ching-Hsing Luo |
| A keyboard having fewer keys than the characters available utilizes linked sequences of keystrokes in generation of some characters. Other characters may be produced with one keystroke. The difference between linked keystrokes and independent keystrokes both made in sequence is determined by either the length of the interval between keystrokes or use of a delimiting key. A threshold level for the interval between keystrokes which decides whether two sequential keystrokes are linked or not may be set by the user or may be automatically determined with the use of an adaptive predictive algorithm. It is generally suggested that pairs of keys be linked, particularly adjacent pairs of keys in a fixed configuration, and that the characters generated by either a single keystroke of a given key or the characters generated by two linked keystrokes be represented upon the keyboard in a disposition which facilitates intuitive learning of the keyboard. The characters ‘A’ and ‘B’ might both be represented between the keys identified as ‘1’ and ‘2’ with the ‘A’ adjacent the ‘1’ and the ‘B’ adjacent the ‘2’ connoting that the linked keystrokes 1-2 generate the character ‘A’, the linked keystrokes 2-1 generate the character ‘B’ and independent keystrokes 1 and 2 each generate the characters ‘1’ and ‘2’ respectively. The keys may be identified and arranged in a fixed configuration in any manner desired. A hexagonal pattern with keys identified by a simplified Morse code using ·, -, ··, --, ·-, and -· is specifically suggested for use by those having a physical disability. | ||||||
| 66 | Electronic apparatus | US09805030 | 2001-03-14 | US20010022914A1 | 2001-09-20 | Katsutoshi Iura; Yuichiro Suzuki |
| In an electronic apparatus, a pressing of keys other than a print key is detected when the key is continuously in a pressed state for at least two periods in a key scan period. The pressing of the print key is detected when the print key is continuously in the pressed state for at least ten periods in the key scan period. This structure prevents the print key from triggering a print operation if it is accidentally pressed. | ||||||
| 67 | 3D roller key | US09742298 | 2000-12-22 | US20010019012A1 | 2001-09-06 | Michael Deruginsky; Soren Ravnkilde |
| The present invention relates to encoder-switch assemblies, such as electromechanical roller-key assemblies comprising an encoder part and two or more actuator switches. The encoder part operates in accordance to magnetic, optical and/or electromechanical principles and provides one or several electrical output signals indicating the instantaneous change of angular position of a rotating roller or tuning wheel. The actuator switches provide two or more electrical output signals indicating a plurality of positions of the roller-key or wheel of the assembly. | ||||||
| 68 | User-configurable control device | US756274 | 1996-11-25 | US5729222A | 1998-03-17 | Jerry Iggulden; Richard Crack; Nigel Taylor; Bruce Stevens; Keith Constable; Derek Pyner |
| A user configurable control device is particularly suitable for household devices such as remote control transmitters. A variety of function control elements in the form of keys are provided to the consumer who selects a desired set of the control elements. Each of the control elements has a unique pattern of projections molded into the bottom surface. These projections are in operative alignment with an array of membrane switches disposed on a switching substrate within the control device. The control device includes a front panel that is perforated with a pattern of slots. Each of the control elements has a pair of projecting tabs that look the element onto the control panel so that it is securely retained thereon, but may be released if desired. The projections on the bottom of the element extend through the slots in the front panel to the switching substrate below. The particular pattern of projections is unique to each control element and the corresponding pattern of switch contacts closed upon actuation of the control element determines the function that is performed. | ||||||
| 69 | User-configurable control device | US479835 | 1995-06-07 | US5579002A | 1996-11-26 | Jerry Iggulden; Richard Crack; Nigel Taylor; Bruce Stevens; Keith Constable; Derek Pyner |
| A user configurable control device is particularly suitable for household devices such as remote control transmitters. A variety of function control elements in the form of keys are provided to the consumer who selects a desired set of the control elements. Each of the control elements has a unique pattern of projections molded into the bottom surface. These projections are in operative alignment with an array of membrane switches disposed on a switching substrate within the control device. The control device includes a front panel that is perforated with a pattern of slots. Each of the control elements has a pair of projecting tabs that lock the element onto the control panel so that it is securely retained thereon, but may be released if desired. The projections on the bottom of the element extend through the slots in the front panel to the switching substrate below. The particular pattern of projections is unique to each control element and the corresponding pattern of switch contacts closed upon actuation of the control element determines the function that is performed. | ||||||
| 70 | Touch switch arrangement for a heating cooking appliance | US511330 | 1990-04-19 | US5097113A | 1992-03-17 | Michishige Aoyama |
| A heating cooking appliance includes a heater for the cooking, a switch generating an operation signal while being touched or depressed with a finger or the like, and a microcomputer for controlling the heater so that energization of the heater is initiated in the case where the operation signal generated by the switch is continuously input into the microcomputer for a predetermined period of time. The heater is not energized only when the switch is touched by accident or mistake. When a user depresses the switch for the predetermined period of time with the intention of initiating the cooking, the heater is energized. | ||||||
| 71 | Motor control circuit for motor driven power windows | US816659 | 1986-01-06 | US4678975A | 1987-07-07 | Robert J. Vrabel; Jeffery L. Vajgart; Lawrence E. Staszel; Henry J. Ewald; Norman M. Haygood, Jr.; Leon M. Misewicz |
| A control circuit for a reversible D.C. window drive motor that allows for one touch operations of the motor to automatically lower the associated window to its full down position following a relatively short actuation of the control switch in the "DOWN" position. Subsequent actuation and release of the control switch will cause interruption and inhibit the automatic lowering of the window. Longer actuations of the control switch allows for direct movement control of the window in the downward direction. Stall current sensing and excessive time sensing provide protection to the motor and the drive circuitry. | ||||||
| 72 | Microcomputer-controlled light switch | US724015 | 1985-04-17 | US4649323A | 1987-03-10 | Gordon W. Pearlman; Steven B. Carlson |
| A light level controller includes a microcomputer controlled light switch which responds to a manual tap or a longer manual depression of the switch in order to initiate various control modes for a light source. Preset levels of light intensity may be stored in the microcomputer's memory and an automatic fade mode may be initiated to cause the level of light intensity to fade from a current level to a preset level at a pre-established rate. The controller may respond to the momentary depression of the switch to initiate the automatic fade mode or if tapped while a fade is in progress it may cause the light source to make an abrupt transition to either full on or full off, depending on whether a higher or lower level of light intensity is desired. A depression of the switch for a period longer than a tap will cause the level of light intensity to continue to change until the switch is released, and simultaneously this level will be stored in memory. | ||||||
| 73 | Hearing system with analogue control element | US13501285 | 2009-10-15 | US08792660B2 | 2014-07-29 | Ivo Spieler; Lukas Erni; Andi Vonlanthen |
| A hearing system with an analogue control element including a selector for precise and reliable user selection of desired predefined settings. The selecting range of the analogue control element is partitioned into segments, each identified by an identification digit. At least two successive segments define a section. Each section represents a particular setting of the hearing system and is identified by a section digit. The hearing system stores the identification digit and the section digit in the non volatile memory according to the position of the selector. The stored identification digit and section digit are controlled by the signal processing unit and are only modified when the position of the selector is moved over at least two successive segments of the selecting range. | ||||||
| 74 | Control of illumination devices | US12742651 | 2008-10-21 | US08552320B2 | 2013-10-08 | Harald Dellian |
| A switch for generating short-term supply-line interruptions during switching-on with contact elements (1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 21, 22, 23) and an actuating element (4) for opening and closing electrical contacts between the contact elements, wherein (1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 21, 22, 23). A first contact element (1, 5, 21) is mounted elastically and, when a contact is closed via the first contact element (1, 5, 21), can be deflected elastically in such a way that the contact, after initial closing, is opened again by the elastic deflection. | ||||||
| 75 | Input device for complex control signal | US12045779 | 2008-03-11 | US08248375B2 | 2012-08-21 | Wang-Hung Yeh |
| An input device for a multiplex control signal is applied to provide one or more input position(s) for a user, where each input position generates a plurality of control signals corresponding to a plurality of input states, and an output control unit determines the output of the control signals from each the same input position according a time parameter. | ||||||
| 76 | Wall Box Dimmer | US13406707 | 2012-02-28 | US20120160641A1 | 2012-06-28 | Stan Wisniewski |
| A dual function air-gap switch actuator (26) is incorporated into the generally planar face of a wall box dimmer. The switch actuator is finger operated and provides both a main power disconnect via air-gap contacts (211) and the means (212) to activate a secondary function. The dual function air-gap switch actuator is optionally fitted with an indicator lamp (265). | ||||||
| 77 | Safety switching apparatus and method for safely switching an electrical load on and off | US12188259 | 2008-08-08 | US07898118B2 | 2011-03-01 | Thomas Nitsche; Udo Ratey; Christoph Zinser |
| The invention relates to a safety switching apparatus and to a method for safely switching on and off an electrical load, in particular an automated installation. The apparatus comprises a first port for a first signaling element, a second port for a second signaling element, a first switching device coupled to a first switching activator, and a second switching device coupled to a second switching activator. A time monitoring apparatus activates the first and the second switching activators only if a time between an actuation of the signaling elements is smaller than a predetermined maximum duration. The activation of the switching activators in turn causes the switching devices to be switched-through and thus the load to be switched on. For the activation of the switching activators, a first and a second switching element, which are each arranged in series with the switching activators, need to switched-through. According to one aspect of the invention, at least a first microcontroller is provided for the time monitoring, which microcontroller is designed to detect actuations of the signaling elements and to activate the switching elements in the event of the maximum duration being undershot. | ||||||
| 78 | Multi-direction switch for a cursor device | US11559341 | 2006-11-13 | US07820924B2 | 2010-10-26 | Russell Lynn Stilley; Darrell Lee Johnson; Jose Antonio Fernandez; Russell Melvin Rosenquist; Thomas Brian Olson; Veronica Bailey Howard |
| A directional controller for a device is provided. The directional controller consists of keypad contacts, a keyboard, and a button. The keypad contacts are on a printed circuit board. The keyboard has more than four keys and each key is disposed adjacent to one of the keypad contacts. The button is operable for pivoting engagement with the more than four keys to promote contact between the more than four keys and the adjacent one of the keypad contacts. | ||||||
| 79 | Power switching circuit | US12023044 | 2008-01-31 | US07602084B2 | 2009-10-13 | Chien-Szu Chiu; Mao-Chuan Chang |
| A power switching circuit is disclosed. The power switching circuit includes an output switch coupled to a power supply, a control circuit controlling the first switch to output the power supply according to a voltage of a node, and a user switch for receiving a switch signal. Two clock circuits control the voltage of the node according to the period of the switch signal. | ||||||
| 80 | TELEPHONE COMPRISING A PERFECTED CONTROL KEYPAD | US12407923 | 2009-03-20 | US20090176536A1 | 2009-07-09 | Pascal Jambie; J an-Pi rr Lubowicki; Bertrand Richez |
| The invention proposes a telephone (10), notably of the GSM type, which has a control device, consisting notably of a keypad (24) with keys (22) able to move overall vertically in an independent manner between an idle position and an actuation position, the individual actuation of which makes it possible to key in a combination of alphanumeric characters, notably a telephone number and a control device for controlling the movement of a cursor (36), or the scrolling of a menu on a display screen (32), characterized in that at least one of said dialing keys (22) is a multifunction key (40, 42, 44, 46) whose actuation according to a first mode makes it possible to dial, and whose actuation according to a second mode makes it possible to control the movement of the cursor (36). | ||||||
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