子分类：
- A63B2220/05： .测量物理参数的图像处理
- A63B2220/10： .位置
- A63B2220/17： .计数, 例如,周期性运动、转数或圈数、或包括用来确定距离或速度的进一步数据处理的计算
- A63B2220/18： .倾角、斜率或曲率
- A63B2220/20： .位移
- A63B2220/30： .速度
- A63B2220/40： .加速度
- A63B2220/50： .与力相关的参数
- A63B2220/62： .用于时间参照、时间标记、支配时间或时钟信号的时间或时间测量
- A63B2220/64： .频率,例如,振动频率
- A63B2220/70： .测量或模拟周围条件,例如,天气、地形或地表条件
- A63B2220/80： .专用的传感器、转换器或所用设备
| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 81 | Player hit system | US14798068 | 2015-07-13 | US09724588B1 | 2017-08-08 | John E. Cronin; Nick Reasner; Maxx Thomas Garrison; Demaurice Fitzgerald Smith; Ahmad E. Nassar |
| The systems and methods described herein are directed towards collecting and recording sensor data pertaining to physical contact experienced by players in a contact sport (e.g., football). The data can be collected and recorded through the use of one or more sensors worn by the player. In some cases, the sensor data can be associated with in-game video recordings of physical contact experienced by the players. Information about the physical contact can be displayed for users to view via a graphical user interface. Warnings may also be provided. | ||||||
| 82 | Activity accessory with energy harvesting | US14757873 | 2015-12-23 | US20170187253A1 | 2017-06-29 | Stephanie Moyerman; Narayan Sundararajan |
| Apparatus and methods are provided for activity accessory including an energy harvester or generator. In an example, an activity accessory can include a first enclosure and an energy generator enclosed within the first enclosure. The energy generator can include a second enclosure. The energy generator can include a spherical magnet housed within the second enclosure and windings surrounding the second enclosure. Movement of the spherical magnet within the second enclosure can induce charge movement in the windings. | ||||||
| 83 | Athletic performance sensing and/or tracking systems and methods | US14724460 | 2015-05-28 | US09656146B2 | 2017-05-23 | Raymond W. Riley; Kevin W. Hoffer; William E. Berner; Allan M. Schrock; James A. Niegowski; William F. Rauchholz |
| Athletic performance sensing and/or tracking systems include components for measuring or sensing athletic performance data and/or for storing and/or displaying desired information associated with the athletic performance to the user (or others). Such systems can allow users a wide variety of options in creating workouts, selecting and presenting media content during the athletic performance, etc., e.g., to help keep users entertained and motivated. In some instances, user feedback may be used, optionally in combination with objective data relating to a workout, to control features of the workout routine, to control the music or other media content selected and/or presented, and/or to control features of future workout routines and/or the presented media content. | ||||||
| 84 | Golf swing measurement and analysis system | US13687682 | 2012-11-28 | US09630079B2 | 2017-04-25 | Roger Davenport |
| A golf club assembly includes at least one sensor assembly, the sensor assembly being operable to sense at least motion and impact of a golf club head and a processor communicatively coupled to the sensor assembly, the processor being operable to sample data from the sensor assembly at a first rate, receive a signal indicating motion of the golf club head, and sample data from the sensor assembly at a second rate different from the first rate upon receiving the signal indicating motion of the golf club head. | ||||||
| 85 | Footwear having sensor system | US14809954 | 2015-07-27 | US09622537B2 | 2017-04-18 | Michael S. Amos; Andrew A. Owings; Allan M. Schrock; Anthony C. Dean |
| An article of footwear includes an upper member and a sole structure, with a sensor system connected to the sole structure. The sensor system includes a plurality of sensors that are configured for detecting forces exerted by a user's foot on the sensor. Each sensor includes two electrodes that are in communication with a force sensitive resistive material. The electrodes and the force sensitive resistive material may have multi-lobed shapes. Additionally, the sensor system may be provided on an insert that may form a sole member of the article of footwear. The insert may have slits therethrough, and may have a defined peripheral shape. | ||||||
| 86 | GOLF SWING MEASUREMENT AND ANALYSIS SYSTEM | US15299356 | 2016-10-20 | US20170036090A1 | 2017-02-09 | Roger Davenport |
| A golf club head includes a club face with at least one impact sensor, where the sensor has a passive piezoelectric element that is integrated into the club face, the passive piezoelectric element being able to generate a signal when an impact force is applied to the club face. An energy storage assembly includes a battery, a capacitor, or both. An energy harvesting assembly includes a signal divider with at least one input and at least two outputs, the at least two outputs providing a known ratio of a given input signal, wherein the at least one input of the signal divider is electrically coupled to one or more of the piezoelectric elements and a first of the at least two signal divider outputs is electrically coupled to the energy storage assembly. | ||||||
| 87 | System and Method for Monitoring Performance Characteristics Associated With User Activities Involving Swinging Instruments | US14804752 | 2015-07-21 | US20170021261A1 | 2017-01-26 | Fabrice Claude Blanc |
| Exemplary embodiments of the present disclosure are directed to various components of a system for monitoring and/or tracking a user's performance during an activity involving an instrument that is swung. Exemplary embodiments can include a sensor module configured to be secured to and/or embedded within the instrument. The sensor module can detect a swing event and/or an impact between the instrument and an object and can generate pressures waves that propagate through air. The pressure waves can include information or represent information about a use of the instrument and can be detected by an electronic device associated with the user, which can display the information, process the information, and/or transmit the information to a remote system. The pressure waves can be modulated to encode information within the pressure waves. | ||||||
| 88 | Roll Quality of Putting Green | US15161243 | 2016-05-21 | US20160367861A1 | 2016-12-22 | David T. Pelz |
| In some embodiments, a system may include a golf ball having at least one accelerometer configured to generate signals proportional to acceleration along three axes and a microprocessor coupled to the accelerometer. The microprocessor may be configured to correlate the signals to produce a roll data file for each roll event of a plurality of roll events. The golf ball may also include a memory configured to store the roll data file for each roll event and a transceiver configured to communicate roll data associated with at least some of the plurality of roll events to a computing device. The system may further include the computing device configured to receive the roll data from the golf ball and, in a first mode, to process the roll data file to determine at least one of an overall roll quality associated with a surface and a firmness parameter associated with a surface. | ||||||
| 89 | Golf swing measurement and analysis system | US13686618 | 2012-11-27 | US09504895B2 | 2016-11-29 | Roger Davenport |
| A golf club head includes a club face with at least one impact sensor, where the sensor has a passive piezoelectric element that is integrated into the club face, the passive piezoelectric element being able to generate a signal when an impact force is applied to the club face. An energy storage assembly includes a battery, a capacitor, or both. An energy harvesting assembly includes a signal divider with at least one input and at least two outputs, the at least two outputs providing a known ratio of a given input signal, wherein the at least one input of the signal divider is electrically coupled to one or more of the piezoelectric elements and a first of the at least two signal divider outputs is electrically coupled to the energy storage assembly. | ||||||
| 90 | Footwear Having Sensor System | US14809954 | 2015-07-27 | US20160081418A1 | 2016-03-24 | Michael S. Amos; Andrew A. Owings; Allan M. Schrock; Anthony C. Dean |
| An article of footwear includes an upper member and a sole structure, with a sensor system connected to the sole structure. The sensor system includes a plurality of sensors that are configured for detecting forces exerted by a user's foot on the sensor. Each sensor includes two electrodes that are in communication with a force sensitive resistive material. The electrodes and the force sensitive resistive material may have multi-lobed shapes. Additionally, the sensor system may be provided on an insert that may form a sole member of the article of footwear. The insert may have slits therethrough, and may have a defined peripheral shape. | ||||||
| 91 | BALL-HITTING TRAINING DEVICE | US14719463 | 2015-05-22 | US20160067575A1 | 2016-03-10 | Jason CHOATE; Jonathan Choate; Gregory Merecka |
| Various embodiments include a ball-hitting training device for a ball player. The ball-hitting training device may include a base, a height member, a width member, a first arm and a second arm. The height member may extend vertically from the base. The width member may extend horizontally in opposed directions from the height member. The first arm may extend at a first angle from a first end of the width member. In addition, the second arm may extend at a second angle from a second end of the width member. A player space may be formed between the first and second arms and configured to allow the ball player to stand therein. | ||||||
| 92 | EXERCISE SYSTEM AND METHOD | US14379079 | 2013-02-18 | US20150327804A1 | 2015-11-19 | Joris LEFEVER; Daniel BERCKMANS; Vasileios EXADAKTYLOS; Jean-Marie AERTS |
| We here describe an exercise system and control method thereof to obtain exercise protocols relating to the individual user's optimal exercise intensity. The system and method comprise the monitoring of the transition between the aerobic and anaerobic training zones and an estimate of the maximal lactate steady state, which is an important physiological indicator of the user's cardio respiratory fitness. Together with individual models of how the user's heart rate responds to exercise intensity, it is possible to predict the needed exercise intensity that should be performed to obtain the wanted exercise goal. The analysis can (preferably) be performed in real-time during exercise. | ||||||
| 93 | Device and method for practicing the golf swing | US13988414 | 2011-11-11 | US09180354B2 | 2015-11-10 | Robert Wolf |
| The invention relates to a device and to a corresponding method for practicing the golf swing with a guide (10) along which a golf club can be guided on a specified path. In order to allow the specification of a golf club path without unnecessarily limiting the freedom of movement of the golf player, the guide (10) has at least one subsection (15) which lies in the specified path in a first position and deviates from the specified path in a second position. Furthermore, a device (16, 17) is provided which can bring the subsection (15) from the first position into the second position. | ||||||
| 94 | Athletic Performance Sensing and/or Tracking Systems and Methods | US14724439 | 2015-05-28 | US20150258376A1 | 2015-09-17 | Raymond W. Riley; Kevin W. Hoffer; William E. Berner; Allan M. Schrock; James A. Niegowski; William F. Rauchholz |
| Athletic performance sensing and/or tracking systems include components for measuring or sensing athletic performance data and/or for storing and/or displaying desired information associated with the athletic performance to the user (or others). Such systems can allow users a wide variety of options in creating workouts, selecting and presenting media content during the athletic performance, etc., e.g., to help keep users entertained and motivated. In some instances, user feedback may be used, optionally in combination with objective data relating to a workout, to control features of the workout routine, to control the music or other media content selected and/or presented, and/or to control features of future workout routines and/or the presented media content. | ||||||
| 95 | BODY IMPACT BRACING APPARATUS | US14679001 | 2015-04-05 | US20150208750A1 | 2015-07-30 | Chester Lewis White |
| A body impact bracing apparatus is introduced for hockey, American football, rugby, hazardous motor-cycle/vehicle racecourse, big-truck arena sports, and even rodeo bull riding, whereby protective helmets are expected to provide adequate safeguards against high-impact injuries. The default vulnerability in such impacts is the lack of securitization of one's neck, regarding tandem movements between head and torso. New technology now protects against these injuries to both by rendering the helmet effectively immobile with respect to head and torso at split-second instance of impact either to protective helmet, shoulder harness, or to the torso. It presumes optimal protections based upon safeguarding the segmented integrity of the CNS: head, neck, and torso/spinal cord. Using electronics and laws of motion: inertia and counterpoise body weight, this technology absorbs impacting forces against the body, “distributing” them, and so attenuating and softening their overall effect. It's a three-segment protective apparatus for a three-segment central nervous system. | ||||||
| 96 | System and Method to Pitch Footballs | US14522861 | 2014-10-24 | US20150096546A1 | 2015-04-09 | Douglas L. Boehner |
| A system and method for pitching balls, particularly footballs and other football-shaped balls. The system and method are flexibly designed to simulate different types of pitches including but not limited to passes, punts, kick-offs and snaps. A cradle for use in the system and method holds the ball in any one of a number of positions such that when it is fed into the system, the ball is propelled to simulate a different type of pitch. The apparatus and system for pitching balls includes a support for a ball throwing head, two opposing variable speed motor powered wheels that can be tilted in relation to each other to control the spin and distance, a slide configured to present the ball on the cradle into the wheels at different angles to provide right or left handed spirals and end over end pitches, and adjustments for height and horizontal pivot. A removable throwing head allows balls to be pitched from different heights from ground level to an upright arm motion to simulate different types of pitches. | ||||||
| 97 | Training pole for athletes | US13147816 | 2010-03-13 | US08858401B2 | 2014-10-14 | Georg H. Kaupe |
| A training apparatus for a Nordic walker has an elongated pole whose lower end carries at least one wheel having a freewheel permitting rolling of the wheel on the surface only in a forward travel direction. A forearm rest is freely pivotal on an upper end of the pole and defines with the pole an angle increasing on forward rolling of the wheel from a position behind the athlete to a position in front of the athlete as the arm in the rest swings forward in the travel direction. A handgrip fixed on a front end of the forearm rest is gripped by a hand of the forearm in the rest and pivots with the forearm rest. A spring braced between the rest and the pole and pivotally biases the rest so as to increase the inclination angle. | ||||||
| 98 | GOLF INFORMATION PROVIDING APPARATUS AND GOLF REVIEWING SYSTEM | US14234739 | 2011-06-07 | US20140191902A1 | 2014-07-10 | Juno Kim |
| A golf information service device of the present invention includes: a case that accommodates components and a battery supplying power to the components; a GPS module that generates position information, using satellite signals; a storing unit that stores golf course information including hole information and target information; a distance calculator that extracts a hole corresponding to the position information in accordance with first input through an operation button, using the position information and the golf course information, and calculates the distance from the current location of the found-out hole to a target; and a distance guide that lets a user know the calculated distance only by a voice. Therefore, it is possible to downsize a device for providing various pieces of golf-related information. | ||||||
| 99 | Total control batting ball | US12963562 | 2010-12-08 | US08702542B2 | 2014-04-22 | Pete Parenti |
| The invention is for a weighted ball designed to be hit or struck where the ball has a resilient, flexible, nonburstable outer shell, a hollow inner chamber and a filler hole where a weighted filler material is inserted into the hollow inner chamber through the filler hole and where the air inside the hollow inner chamber that displaces the remaining space inside the hollow inner chamber and where the inside air pressure is equal to the outside air pressure, and where a hole plug seals the filler hole after filling the hollow inner chamber with the weighted filler material, and where a hole plug sealant is used to fill the vacant hole plug space and to reinforce and strengthen the hole plug. | ||||||
| 100 | Methods for analyzing and providing feedback for improved power generation in a golf swing | US13559800 | 2012-07-27 | US08696450B2 | 2014-04-15 | Jessica Rose; David W. Meister; Amy L. Ladd; Katherine M. Steele |
| This invention relates to methods for optimizing a golf swing by measuring and providing feedback on a combination of various key parameters of a subject's movement to both generate more power and reduce injury. | ||||||
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