| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 181 | Dual force plate apparatus | US13261777 | 2012-05-11 | US09114300B2 | 2015-08-25 | Theodore J. Stechschulte; Glenn E. Klopping; Richard Batista; Joseph L. Young |
| An apparatus for analyzing a golf swing or other biomechanical movement includes first and second rectangular force plate mounted within a respective first and second rigid rectangular frame by means of at least one load cell proximate each corner of each rectangular force plate. The second rigid rectangular frame being secured to the first rigid rectangular frame so as to prevent relative lateral movement therebetween, and each of the load cells is operably connected to one or more microprocessor devices for receiving a signal generated by each of the load cells indicative of a force applied thereto. | ||||||
| 182 | Exercise Device with Portable Remote Control | US14176129 | 2014-02-09 | US20150224364A1 | 2015-08-13 | Jackson Bishop Hsieh |
| An exercise system for integrating exercise related information of a user from an exercise device, includes a portable remote control and a server. The portable remote control provides a control channel for receiving the exercise related information from a control module of the exercise device via a wireless link. The portable remote control further includes a user interface being customized for enabling the user to directly control an operation of the exercise device through the user interface. The server is linked to the portable remote control for receiving the exercise related information from the portable remote control when the workout is completed, wherein the server is arranged for storing and analyzing the exercise related information so as to minimize the exercised related information to be accumulatively stored in the portable remote control. | ||||||
| 183 | TENNIS RACKET | US14402413 | 2013-05-23 | US20150157901A1 | 2015-06-11 | Pierre Mace; Sébastien Riccardi |
| A tennis racket includes a head including a frame surrounding a netting of string, a holding handle (2), a vibration sensor (14.1), a triaxial linear acceleration sensor (14.2), and a triaxial angular speed sensor (14.3). | ||||||
| 184 | VRB Cantilever-Based Unloader Brace Assembly | US14490416 | 2014-09-18 | US20150057587A1 | 2015-02-26 | Robert Walsh; Peter B. Tarlton |
| An Unloader assembly to control load distribution about a joint is disclosed. The assembly comprises an upper collar attachable above the joint and a lower collar attached below the joint, and a hinge positioned between the upper attachment and the lower attachment. The Unloader further including a compression assembly includes an arm attached at one end to the hinge and a housing into which the arm is slidable. The housing further including a bushing and a variable resistance beam positioned between the arm and the bushing. The variable resistance beam provides a variable degree of rigidity to provide different levels of resistance to compression. | ||||||
| 185 | METHODS AND APPARATUS FOR REHABILITATION AND TRAINING | US14305178 | 2014-06-16 | US20140296750A1 | 2014-10-02 | Omer EINAV; Haim Einav; Benny Rousso; Doron Shabanov; Eran Katzir; Gad Binyamini |
| A method of rehabilitation using an actuator type that includes a movement mechanism capable of applying a force that interacts with a motion of a patient's limb in a volume of at least 30 cm in diameter, in at least three degrees of freedom of motion of the actuator and capable of preventing substantial motion in any point in any direction in said volume, in which a same movement mechanism is used at two different places of rehabilitation. | ||||||
| 186 | Personal force resistance cable exercise device, force resistance assembly, and method of exercising | US13315847 | 2011-12-09 | US08845499B1 | 2014-09-30 | Donald Jeffrey Boatwright |
| A personal force-resistance cable exercise device includes a force resistance assembly, elongated flexible cable, and a movable exercise implement. The force resistance assembly comprises a mounting frame, a rotatable assembly shaft carried by the mounting frame, a disk rotor fixedly attached to the assembly shaft, an adjustable friction controller adapted for frictionally engaging the disk rotor, and a one-way cable spool. The one-way cable spool is locked to the assembly shaft upon rotation of the cable spool in a working force-resistance direction, and is freely movable relative to the assembly shaft upon rotation of cable spool in an opposite cable-wind-up direction. The flexible cable is attached to the force resistance assembly, and adapted for winding on and unwinding from the cable spool. The exercise implement is attached to the flexible cable, and adapted for being employed by a user performing an exercise. | ||||||
| 187 | EXERCISE RECORDATION METHOD AND SYSTEM | US13783615 | 2013-03-04 | US20140248996A1 | 2014-09-04 | Michael A. Adel |
| An exercise reporting and maintenance system contains a device including a memory with a management application installed thereon. The application is configured to process a sensor signal including a total weight and movement speed, analyze the sensor signal by inputting the total weight and the movement speed into a monitoring heuristic to generate an output, and automatically transmit the output in real-time to be presented by a display system. | ||||||
| 188 | ADJUSTABLE FITNESS ARENA | US14119586 | 2012-05-24 | US20140179385A1 | 2014-06-26 | Kristopher L. Homsi |
| Aspects of this disclosure relate to systems and methods for conducting sport-specific activities. Illustrated systems may be adjustable to permit a performance of different sport-specific activities. Further aspects relate to using sensor data to evaluate a user's performance and determine sport-specific fitness parameters. Various fitness parameters may measure reactive agility and/or the physiological state of the user, such as when in an exhausted state. Illustrated systems may have structures with an output device and a sensor. The structure may include a vertically-arranged planar surface to form a wall. Several structures may be configured to form a boundary. The boundary may be automatically adjustable, for example, depending on one or more specific fitness routines to be implemented. Calculated fitness parameters may be visually mapped on the structures of the system. | ||||||
| 189 | EXERCISE MACHINE FOR MUSCLE SPEED AND EXPLOSIVENESS | US14103756 | 2013-12-11 | US20140100083A1 | 2014-04-10 | Dak Brandon Steiert |
| As shown in FIG. 1 the exercise machine of the preferred embodiments includes a mechanical force input interface 1 designed to interface with a user 5 and allow the user 5 to input force 4 into the exercise machine; a force resistor 2 that functions to resist force input into the mechanical force input interface 1 by a user 5; and a trigger mechanism 3 that functions to cause a sudden change in the resistance provided against the force input 4 by the user 5. The exercise machine of the preferred embodiments is designed to exercise muscles in a way that improves muscle speed, explosiveness, or both. Sudden is defined by the Oxford dictionary as “occurring or done quickly and unexpectedly or without warning”—given human reaction times of roughly 500 milliseconds the force reduction is expected to take place in under roughly 500 milliseconds. This is only described as a minimum effective time for sudden operation, not to provide an optimal range of operation. The reduction in force should take place quickly enough that the user will not easily react and reduce their force output, which would be roughly under 500 milliseconds. This exercise machine is does not operate in the same mode or with similarities to a spotting device or machine. | ||||||
| 190 | GOLF GPS DEVICE WITH AUTOMATIC HOLE RECOGNITION AND PLAYING HOLE SELECTION | US13936123 | 2013-07-05 | US20140009335A1 | 2014-01-09 | JUN HA PARK |
| The disclosure herein provides a golf GPS device with a sensor mechanism to automatically switch between video and audio only modes of the device. More particularly, when a player attaches the golf GPS device to a piece of clothing or hat, the device automatically switches to audio-only mode. When the player detaches the golf GPS device, the device automatically switches to video mode, with or without audio. The golf GPS device further includes one or more processors configured to repeatedly determine in which one of the plurality of holes the device is located, to repeatedly compute a distance between the device and a feature of the determined hole, and to cause to display the hole number of the determined hole and the computed distance on the display screen. | ||||||
| 191 | Adjustable fitness arena | US13114467 | 2011-05-24 | US08506370B2 | 2013-08-13 | Kristopher L. Homsi |
| Aspects of this disclosure relate to systems and methods for conducting sport-specific activities. Illustrated systems may be adjustable to permit a performance of different sport-specific activities. Further aspects relate to using sensor data to evaluate a user's performance and determine sport-specific fitness parameters. Various fitness parameters may measure reactive agility and/or the physiological state of the user, such as when in an exhausted state. Illustrated systems may have structures with an output device and a sensor. The structure may include a vertically-arranged planar surface to form a wall. Several structures may be configured to form a boundary. The boundary may be automatically adjustable, for example, depending on one or more specific fitness routines to be implemented. Calculated fitness parameters may be visually mapped on the structures of the system. | ||||||
| 192 | Methods for Adjusting Stiffness and Flexibility in Devices, Apparatus and Equipment | US13622331 | 2012-09-18 | US20130178344A1 | 2013-07-11 | Robert Walsh; Peter B. Tarlton; William Corrigan |
| A resilient rod that provides adjustable directional resistance is disclosed. In one aspect of the invention, a resistance level may be determined based on a thickness of the rod and a position of an applied force with respect to a fulcrum point. In another aspect of the invention, at least one spine may be attached to the beam to increase a diameter of the beam along one axis. A resistance level may be determined based on a thickness of the rod, a position of an applied force and an orientation of the at least one spine with regard to the direction of the applied force. In other aspects of the invention, the resilient rods may be incorporated into various equipment that provide for adjustable resistance levels. In still other aspects of the invention, the resilient rod may be incorporated into medical devices that provide adjustable support for injured limbs or joints. | ||||||
| 193 | APPARATUS FOR THE ASSISTED PERFORMANCE OF A FITNESS EXERCISE | US13096472 | 2011-04-28 | US20130072353A1 | 2013-03-21 | NERIO ALESSANDRI; JARNO GUIDI; FLAVIO VENTURI |
| An apparatus (1) for the assisted performance of a fitness exercise, equipped with a fitness tool (2) configured to interact with the user (3) to enable the user to perform a movement along a preset path overcoming the force of a resistant load (7), comprises: sensing means (4) set up to provide a signal representing the movement of the user (3); feedback means (5) for transmitting a signal to the user (3) during performance of the exercise; a processor (6) connected to the sensing means (4) and to the feedback means (5) to provide the user (3) with feedback in real time on the correctness of performance of the exercise, based on a comparison between the signal representing the movement of the user and a predetermined reference pattern representing an ideal pattern for the movement of the user (3) corresponding to the exercise performed correctly. | ||||||
| 194 | System For Determining Helmet Temperature And Events | US13528480 | 2012-06-20 | US20120265477A1 | 2012-10-18 | Curtis A. Vock; Adrian F. Larkin; Robert Muir Holme; Burl W. Amsbury; Eric R. Edstrom; Perry Youngs; Paul Jonjak |
| A system for determining events of a helmet includes a helmet body, at least one detector configured with the helmet body for generating a signal in response to a detected metric and a processor for processing signals from the detector to identify detected metrics that pass a predetermined metric threshold. In particular, a system for determining helmet temperature includes a helmet body, at least one temperature sensor configured with the helmet body, for sensing temperature within the helmet, and a for processing signals from the temperature sensor to identify temperatures that exceed a predetermined temperature threshold. | ||||||
| 195 | Wearable and convertible passive and active movement training robot: apparatus and method | US13326317 | 2011-12-14 | US20120165158A1 | 2012-06-28 | Yupeng Ren; Li-Qun Zhang |
| In respects of limitations and problems of motor function training devices, the present invention provides a wearable and convertible device and a method for controlling combined motor function training. This device integrates the functions of both passive stretching function in the existing CPM devices and additional active assistive training function. Without a force/torque sensor element in the device, the present passive stretching control can still be adapted to hypertonia (high muscle tone or stiffness of joints) of the limb, and the present active assistive control can still be implemented for enhancing voluntary active movement from patients. With such present method, much more applications of active assistive training are supported at substantially no additional cost. On the other hand, the safety of such stretching devices without using force/torque sensor is improved, which assists in increasing the efficiency of the device of the present invention. | ||||||
| 196 | Golf Round Data System Golf Club Telemetry | US13372210 | 2012-02-13 | US20120149482A1 | 2012-06-14 | Goodwyn George Reeves |
| Golf club telemetry equipment sends signals to a receiver in a golf round data system. The signals uniquely identify the particular club a player has selected for a stroke and the fact that a stroke has been taken. The club identification can occur either before or during a stroke. Automatic detection of clubs and strokes simplifies round data collection for the player. Club identification before a stroke permits a forecast of the result of the stroke to be presented to then player prior to the stroke. The signals can be either acoustic or electromagnetic. | ||||||
| 197 | EXERCISE MACHINE FOR MUSCLE SPEED AND EXPLOSIVENESS | US12849139 | 2010-08-03 | US20120035030A1 | 2012-02-09 | Dak Brandon Steiert |
| As shown in FIG. 1 the exercise machine of the preferred embodiments includes a mechanical force input interface designed to interface with a user and allow the user to input force into the exercise machine; a force resistor that functions to resist force input into the mechanical force input interface by a user; and a trigger mechanism that functions to cause a sudden change in the resistance provided against the force input by the user. The exercise machine of the preferred embodiments is designed to exercise muscles in a way that improves muscle speed, explosiveness, or both. The exercise machine of the preferred embodiments may be configured to exercise any muscle of the human body in any motion, providing any muscle in any motion with increased muscle speed, explosiveness, or both. The exercise machine of the preferred embodiments, however, may be used for any suitable purpose. | ||||||
| 198 | Method and apparatus for interfacing between a wearable electronic device and a server and an article of fitness equipment | US12498389 | 2009-07-07 | US07988598B2 | 2011-08-02 | Michael Trzecieski |
| The user puts on a wearable electronic device at a gym and the wearable electronic device updates itself wirelessly through a server with a fitness session for the user that is stored within a plurality of user workout routines in a database as part of the server. The fitness session is a sequence of exercises the user should perform at the gym where the wearable electronic device provides an indication to the user of the various exercises. The user determines which exercises to complete and thereafter at the end of the fitness session the user's progress is stored back to the database. On a subsequent visit to the gym a second fitness session is derived based upon the first fitness session where preferably this second fitness session is derived with the assistance of a trained professional. Optionally if an article of fitness equipment is busy, the user is advised of another article of fitness equipment to utilize. Optionally the machines are equipped with a wireless interface that allows the wearable electronic device to know which machine is being used. | ||||||
| 199 | POWER MEASUREMENT METHOD AND APPARATUS | US13120018 | 2009-09-17 | US20110178760A1 | 2011-07-21 | Stephan Schlumbohm; Heribert Baldus; Wiebren Zijlstra |
| There is provided an apparatus for estimating the power used by a user in performing the vertical component of a movement, the apparatus comprising an accelerometer for attachment to a user and for measuring the acceleration experienced by the user; the apparatus further comprising a processor configured to receive the measurements of the acceleration from the accelerometer attached to the user; estimate the vertical accelerations from the received measurements; and estimate the power used from the vertical accelerations. | ||||||
| 200 | Methods and apparatuses for rehabilitation and training | US12289402 | 2008-10-27 | US20090062698A1 | 2009-03-05 | Omer Einav; Haim Einav; Benny Rousso; Doron Shabanov; Eran Katzir; Gad Binyamini |
| A method of rehabilitation using an actuator type that includes a movement mechanism capable of applying a force that interacts with a motion of a patient's limb in a volume of at least 30 cm in diameter, in at least three degrees of freedom of motion of the actuator and capable of preventing substantial motion in any point in any direction in said volume, comprising: exercising a patient at a first place of rehabilitation selected from a bed, a wheel-chair, a clinic and a home, using an actuator of said actuator type which interacts with a motion of said patient; and second exercising said patient at a second place of rehabilitation selected from a bed, a wheel-chair, a clinic and a home using a second actuator of said actuator type which interacts with a motion of said patient; wherein said first exercising and said second exercising utilize a same movement mechanism design for moving the actuators. | ||||||
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