| 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 | Universal exercise guidance system | US12888638 | 2010-09-23 | US08613689B2 | 2013-12-24 | David E. Dyer; James S. Birrell; Brady A. Olason; Brian D. Wilson; David W. Flynt; Autumn L. Stroupe |
| An exercise guidance system and method display either a workout option or different exercise options based on a person's exercise objectives. In one embodiment, the displayed option or options is additionally based at least partially upon a metabolic equivalent. In another embodiment, the displayed option or options is additionally based at least partially upon the time current available time for the workout. | ||||||
| 182 | Exercising apparatus | US13493070 | 2012-06-11 | US08585556B2 | 2013-11-19 | Carl R. Spoeth, Jr.; Jeffrey A. Pearson; Jacob Fitzgerald |
| An apparatus is disclosed for enabling an operator to exercise comprising a frame having a body, a base and a top. A load is positioned on the frame for providing a resistive force. A press is positioned on the frame for displacement by the operator. A linkage joins the load with the press for displacing the load upon displacement of the press by the operator. An arm extends between a support end and a user end. A support pivot secures the support end of the arm to the top of the frame for pivoting the arm about the frame. A user interface inputs and outputs data. A user pivot securing the user interface to the user end of the arm for pivoting the user interface about the arm. | ||||||
| 183 | Portable Monitoring Devices and Methods of Operating Same | US13913726 | 2013-06-10 | US20130297220A1 | 2013-11-07 | Shelten Gee Jao Yuen; James Park; Eric Nathan Friedman |
| A portable activity monitoring device adapted to couple to a body of a user, the portable activity monitoring device comprising a housing having a physical size and shape that is adapted to couple to the user's body, (i) one or more motion sensors, disposed in the housing, to detect motion, and (ii) a user interface, disposed in the housing. The monitoring device further includes processing circuitry, disposed in the housing, to: (i) detect one or more user inputs to the user interface using data from at least one of the one or more motion sensors, (ii) calculate data which is representative of a progress toward a user activity goal using data from at least one the motion sensors, and (iii) generate display data which is representative of the progress toward the user activity goal in response to detecting the user input to the user interface. | ||||||
| 184 | Portable Monitoring Devices and Methods of Operating Same | US13913744 | 2013-06-10 | US20130268236A1 | 2013-10-10 | Shelten Gee Jao Yuen; James Park; Eric Nathan Friedman |
| The present inventions, in one aspect, are directed to an activity monitoring system including a portable activity monitoring device comprising a housing having a physical size and shape that is adapted to couple to the user's body, a motion sensor, disposed in the housing, to generate data which is representative of the user's motion, and an altitude sensor, disposed in the housing, to generate data which is representative of the change in the user's altitude. The system further includes a display to output data which is representative of a badge, wherein the badge is representative of an achievement computed using motion and/or altitude sensor data. The monitoring device may also include a physiological sensor to generate data which is representative of a user's physiological condition. Here, the display outputs data which is representative of a badge wherein the badge is representative of a physiological achievement. | ||||||
| 185 | Methods and Computer Program Products for Identifying Prospective Routes for Physical Activities | US13791593 | 2013-03-08 | US20130253819A1 | 2013-09-26 | Michael ELLIS; Caron Schwartz |
| We have disclosed methods and computer program products for identifying prospective routes for an individual to traverse during a physical activity. The methods may include a server computer system receiving data describing the physical activity from a remote computing device, a server computer system identifying a prospective route in response to receiving data, and a server computer system transmitting data describing a map of a prospective route to a remote computing device for display of the map at the remote computing device in response to identifying the prospective route. | ||||||
| 186 | Performance Monitoring Methods | US13791174 | 2013-03-08 | US20130190906A1 | 2013-07-25 | Michael D. ELLIS; Caron SCHWARTZ |
| We have disclosed methods for monitoring the athletic performance of an individual. The methods may include receiving position data relating to geographical positions of the individual during an athletic activity with a global positioning satellite receiver, receiving performance data about the individual during the athletic activity with a performance monitor that is physically separate from the global positioning satellite receiver, displaying athletic performance information during the athletic activity based on the performance data received by the performance monitor, and correlating the performance data received by the performance monitor with the position data received by the global positioning satellite receiver. | ||||||
| 187 | Performance Monitoring Systems and Methods | US13791527 | 2013-03-08 | US20130184841A1 | 2013-07-18 | Michael ELLIS; Caron Schwartz |
| We have disclosed systems and methods for monitoring an individual's athletic performance. Methods may include determining performance parameter data during an athletic activity, determining position parameter data by a global positioning satellite receiver during an athletic activity, correlating the data with a characteristic of a route traversed by an individual during the activity, and generating a graphical display of representation of the route based on the data. | ||||||
| 188 | SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR A MODULAR OBSTACLE COURSE WITH VARIABLE DIFFICULTY | US13692655 | 2012-12-03 | US20130130867A1 | 2013-05-23 | Scott C. Sperry |
| A system and method are provide for an obstacle course including first and second lanes associated with first and second difficulty ratings, respectively. The first lane includes a first plurality of obstacles associated with the first difficulty rating and the second lane includes a second plurality of obstacles associated with the second difficulty rating. The first difficulty rating indicates greater difficulty than the second difficulty rating. | ||||||
| 189 | Athletic performance user interface for mobile device | US12424851 | 2009-04-16 | US08446378B2 | 2013-05-21 | Hector Moll-Carrillo; Michael Tchao; Jason Nims |
| Systems and techniques for the collection and display of athletic information. Athletic data relating to a single person or group of people is collected at a central location, and subsequently displayed at a desired remote location or on a mobile device so that the person or people can review and critique their performance. In addition, athletic data for multiple persons can be collected at a central location, and subsequently displayed to a user at a desired remote location or on a mobile device, so that the user can compare his or her athletic activities to others. | ||||||
| 190 | BARCODE GENERATION AND IMPLEMENTATION METHOD AND SYSTEM FOR PROCESSING INFORMATION | US13567337 | 2012-08-06 | US20130032634A1 | 2013-02-07 | Sean McKirdy |
| A system and method for generating and implementing a barcode is provided, wherein the system includes a data generation device configured to receive data and generate barcode data response to the received data, a barcode generation device, configured to receive the barcode data and generate a barcode responsive to the received barcode data, a display device, configured to display the barcode and a barcode receiving device, configured to receive the barcode and operate in response to the barcode. | ||||||
| 191 | SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR ACCELERATING THE RELATIVE PROPORTION OF FAT CATABOLISM | US13636355 | 2011-03-23 | US20130012840A1 | 2013-01-10 | Ilan Feferberg |
| System and method for reducing stored body fats in a treatment region on a body. The system includes an ultrasound apparatus, for transmitting ultrasound waves at the treatment region. The ultrasound waves facilitate the release of triglycerides, fat molecules and toxins from stored fat within the treatment region, achieving the reduction of stored body fats by accelerating the relative proportion of fat catabolism in the treatment region. The treated person may be undergoing a physical exercise substantially concurrently to the ultrasound transmission. Electrical stimulation, such as interferential stimulation, may be applied to the treatment region substantially concurrently to the ultrasound transmission. Pressure may be exerted onto the treatment region substantially concurrently to the ultrasound transmission, such as by kneading a portion of the ultrasound apparatus against the treatment region, or by massaging the treatment region, manually or mechanically with a massaging device. | ||||||
| 192 | Process and Apparatus for Exercising An Operator | US13362074 | 2012-01-31 | US20120302405A1 | 2012-11-29 | Michael G. Lannon; Mary Obana; Carl R. Spoeth, JR.; Ian N, Whitehead; Jeffrey A. Pearson; Jonathan S. Hazelwood; Joshua J. Roman; David L. Peterman |
| A process is disclosed for enabling an operator to exercise on an exercise device. The process includes measuring a range of movement of the operator during exercising on the exercise device for generating an electronic range of movement data. A strength is measured of the operator during exercising on the exercise device for generating an electronic strength data. An electronic program is designed based on the electronic range of movement data and the electronic strength data. The electronic program is stored in an electronic media. The electronic program is displayed as a moving scale on a screen for instructing the operator to exercise at the same rate as the moving scale to complete the exercise in a timely and controlled matter. | ||||||
| 193 | SYSTEM AND METHOD TO IMPROVE FITNESS TRAINING | US13343360 | 2012-01-04 | US20120179772A1 | 2012-07-12 | Michael Hinnebusch |
| A method for creating a personalized exercise routine with at least one user interface used in connection with forming machine-readable instructions protected as private to a user subsequently carrying out the exercise routine on an exercise machine, the method including providing the user with at least one user interface to define the personalized exercise routine; forming machine-readable instructions to control the exercise machine to carry out the exercise routine on the exercise machine, said machine instructions protected as private to the user; storing the personalized exercise routine formed in the machine-readable instructions in a memory device; and user-triggered engaging of the machine-readable instructions to control the exercise machine in carrying out the personalized exercise routine. The method can include associating the exercise routine with a first exercise machine to produce a first set of signals; and subsequently translating the first set of signals into the machine-readable instructions. | ||||||
| 194 | Exercising apparatus | US12814948 | 2010-06-14 | US08197389B2 | 2012-06-12 | Carl R. Spoeth, Jr.; Jeffrey A. Pearson; Jacob Fitzgerald |
| An apparatus is disclosed for enabling an operator to exercise comprising a frame having a body, a base and a top. A load is positioned on the frame for providing a resistive force. A press is positioned on the frame for displacement by the operator. A linkage joins the load with the press for displacing the load upon displacement of the press by the operator. An arm extends between a support end and a user end. A support pivot secures the support end of the arm to the top of the frame for pivoting the arm about the frame. A user interface inputs and outputs data. A user pivot securing the user interface to the user end of the arm for pivoting the user interface about the arm. | ||||||
| 195 | PORTABLE MONITORING DEVICES AND METHODS OF OPERATING SAME | US13249155 | 2011-09-29 | US20120084054A1 | 2012-04-05 | Shelten Gee Jao Yuen; James Park; Eric Nathan Friedman |
| The present inventions, in one aspect, are directed to a portable monitoring device comprises (i) a housing having a physical size and shape that is adapted to couple to the user, (ii) a motion sensor, disposed in the housing, to detect motion of a user and, in response thereto, to generate motion data, (iii) an altitude sensor, disposed in the housing, to detect a change in altitude of the user and, in response thereto, to generate change in altitude data, and (iv) processing circuitry, disposed in the housing, to: (a) calculate a change in elevation of the user using the motion data and the change in altitude data, and (b) a state of an avatar (which is a graphical representation of the user) using the motion data and/or the change in altitude data, and (vi) a display to output state of avatar data. | ||||||
| 196 | Activity Monitoring Systems and Methods of Operating Same | US13297165 | 2011-11-15 | US20120083705A1 | 2012-04-05 | Shelten Gee Jao Yuen; James Park; Eric Nathan Friedman |
| The present inventions, in one aspect, is an activity monitoring system comprising a fixture having size/shape adapted to couple to a location on the user's body and a particular signature; and a portable monitoring device adapted to detect the fixture's particular signature. The monitoring device includes a housing that is adapted to engage the fixture; activity sensors, disposed in the housing, to detect activity of the user and to generate data which is representative of the activity of the user; and processing circuitry, disposed in the housing, to calculate an activity-related quantity of the user using the data which is representative of the activity of the user, wherein the processing circuitry: determines the monitoring device is engaging the fixture by detecting the fixture's particular signature, and, in response thereto, calculates the activity-related quantity using data from a set of the activity sensors. | ||||||
| 197 | System and method to improve fitness training | US10015866 | 2001-12-12 | US08103517B2 | 2012-01-24 | Michael Hinnebusch |
| A method for creating a personalized exercise routine with at least one user interface used in connection with forming machine-readable instructions protected as private to a user subsequently carrying out the exercise routine on an exercise machine, the method including the steps of: providing the user with at least one user interface to define the personalized exercise routine; forming machine-readable instructions to control the exercise machine to carry out the exercise routine on the exercise machine, said machine instructions protected as private to the user; storing the personalized exercise routine formed in the machine-readable instructions in a memory device; and user-triggered engaging of the machine-readable instructions to control the exercise machine in carrying out the personalized exercise routine. In the method, the step of forming machine-readable instructions to control the exercise machine can includes the steps of associating the exercise routine with a first exercise machine to produce a first set of signals; and subsequently translating the first set of signals into the machine-readable instructions. | ||||||
| 198 | SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR A MODULAR OBSTACLE COURSE WITH VARIABLE DIFFICULTY | US13242919 | 2011-09-23 | US20120010009A1 | 2012-01-12 | Scott C. Sperry |
| A system and method are provide for an obstacle course including first and second lanes associated with first and second difficulty ratings, respectively. The first lane includes a first plurality of obstacles associated with the first difficulty rating and the second lane includes a second plurality of obstacles associated with the second difficulty rating. The first difficulty rating indicates greater difficulty than the second difficulty rating. | ||||||
| 199 | Systems and methods for a portable electronic journal | US12617985 | 2009-11-13 | US08092345B2 | 2012-01-10 | Michael Ellis; Caron Ellis |
| We have disclosed a modular personal network (MPN) that includes multiple devices that may be worn, carried, or used in close proximity to a user. The devices communicate wirelessly. Functions of the MPN may be modified by adding or removing components. The MPN may communicate with a personal computer. General purpose devices may include a control unit, a display, a user input, and an audio output. The MPN may provide a variety of functions, including time, communication, entertainment, organization, guidance, athletic, medical, travel, outdoors, identity, security, and military. | ||||||
| 200 | System and method for a modular obstacle course with variable difficulty | US11201631 | 2005-08-10 | US08038589B2 | 2011-10-18 | Scott C. Sperry |
| A system and method are provide for an obstacle course including first and second lanes associated with first and second difficulty ratings, respectively. The first lane includes a first plurality of obstacles associated with the first difficulty rating and the second lane includes a second plurality of obstacles associated with the second difficulty rating. The first difficulty rating indicates greater difficulty than the second difficulty rating. | ||||||
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