序号 专利名 申请号 申请日 公开(公告)号 公开(公告)日 发明人
21 Plyometric Jump Training Device US14556587 2014-12-01 US20160151655A1 2016-06-02 Ronal I. Gilley; Darryl Glenn Lefler; John Bartly Estridge
A plyometric jump training device used to improve health and human fitness includes an elevated perimeter surrounding a central hollow cavity. This device requires the user to control his/her body trajectory to jump on or over the top surface, then down to land inside a smaller central cavity, forcing the athlete to land in a confined space. The device also incorporates lateral jumping into and out of the central hollow cavity, along with other exercise drills to further enhance the workout.
22 System and method for tracking and assessing movement skills in multidimensional space US13959784 2013-08-06 US08861091B2 2014-10-14 Barry J French; Kevin R. Ferguson
Accurate simulation of sport to quantify and train performance constructs by employing sensing electronics for determining, in essentially real time, the player's three dimensional positional changes in three or more degrees of freedom (three dimensions); and computer controlled sport specific cuing that evokes or prompts sport specific responses from the player that are measured to provide meaningful indicia of performance. The sport specific cuing is characterized as a virtual opponent that is responsive to, and interactive with, the player in real time. The virtual opponent continually delivers and/or responds to stimuli to create realistic movement challenges for the player.
23 System and method for tracking and assessing movement skills in multidimensional space US12856944 2010-08-16 US08503086B2 2013-08-06 Barry J. French; Kevin R. Ferguson
Accurate simulation of sport to quantify and train performance constructs by employing sensing electronics for determining, in essentially real time, the player's three dimensional positional changes in three or more degrees of freedom (three dimensions); and computer controlled sport specific cuing that evokes or prompts sport specific responses from the player that are measured to provide meaningful indicia of performance. The sport specific cuing is characterized as a virtual opponent that is responsive to, and interactive with, the player in real time. The virtual opponent continually delivers and/or responds to stimuli to create realistic movement challenges for the player.
24 System and method for tracking and assessing movement skills in multidimensional space US12100551 2008-04-10 US07791808B2 2010-09-07 Barry J. French; Kevin R. Ferguson
Accurate simulation of sport to quantify and train performance constructs by employing sensing electronics for determining, in essentially real time, the player's three dimensional positional changes in three or more degrees of freedom (three dimensions); and computer controlled sport specific cuing that evokes or prompts sport specific responses from the player that are measured to provide meaningful indicia of performance. The sport specific cuing is characterized as a virtual opponent that is responsive to, and interactive with, the player in real time. The virtual opponent continually delivers and/or responds to stimuli to create realistic movement challenges for the player.
25 Method and measuring device for motional performance US11806348 2007-05-31 US20080136907A1 2008-06-12 Seppo Karikko; Toni Piirainen; Matti Niskanen
A measuring device comprises cameras for imaging a person performing a movement from at least two different directions so as to provide image data. An image-processing unit measures the image data for values of predetermined parameters representing motion so as to provide measurement data. The image-processing unit presents the performance in relation to other performances.
26 System and method for tracking and assessing movement skills in multidimensional space US11099252 2005-04-05 US20050179202A1 2005-08-18 Barry French; Kevin Ferguson
Accurate simulation of sport to quantify and train performance constructs by employing sensing electronics for determining, in essentially real time, the player's three dimensional positional changes in three or more degrees of freedom (three dimensions); and computer controlled sport specific cuing that evokes or prompts sport specific responses from the player that are measured to provide meaningful indicia of performance. The sport specific cuing is characterized as a virtual opponent that is responsive to, and interactive with, the player in real time. The virtual opponent continually delivers and/or responds to stimuli to create realistic movement challenges for the player.
27 Routine machine US10260866 2002-09-27 US20030059754A1 2003-03-27 Jeff Wayne Jackson
A programmable electronic timing device for use in any sport that requires a routine, worn on the belt with an audible tone that signals when the pre-shot routine of an athlete begins and another tone that sounds when the shot or release of energy should take place according to that athlete's own natural acts. The electronic timing device, here after known as the Routine Machine, contains a timer to be used to time the entire amount of time an athlete should take in their pre-shot routine from start to finish, and provides the results on an easily read digital display. The Routine Machine also contains a metronome function which works in unison with the timing function and produces a tone intermittently from one-half second up to five-second intervals which will assist the athlete with rhythm and tempo training.
28 System and method for tracking and assessing movement skills in multidimensional space US10197135 2002-07-17 US20020183961A1 2002-12-05 Barry J. French; Kevin R. Ferguson
Accurate simulation of sport to quantify and train performance constructs by employing sensing electronics for determining, in essentially real time, the player's three dimensional positional changes in three or more degrees of freedom (three dimensions); and computer controlled sport specific cuing that evokes or prompts sport specific responses from the player that are measured to provide meaningful indicia of performance. The sport specific cuing is characterized as a virtual opponent that is responsive to, and interactive with, the player in real time. The virtual opponent continually delivers and/or responds to stimuli to create realistic movement challenges for the player.
29 Vertical jump measuring device US09192970 1998-11-16 US06181647B2 2001-01-30 Steven M. Tipton; Matt Hackworth; Kelly Willson
A method to measure height of a vertical jump of a jumper. At least one switch is deactivated by the jumper stepping thereon. The switch is initially activated by the jumper jumping upward therefrom and thereafter deactivated upon return. A time period is measured while the switch is activated. The square of the activated time period is calculated and thereafter the result is multiplied by a constant to derive vertical jump height. Finally, the resultant vertical jump height of the jump is displayed.
30 Helmet system including at least three accelerometers and mass memory and method for recording in real-time orthogonal acceleration data of a head US872675 1997-06-11 US5978972A 1999-11-09 Walter Stewart; Nicholas Jones; Wolfger Schneider
A system designed to measure and record in real time data relating to translational and angular acceleration of an individual's head during normal sporting activity. One embodiment of the device includes at least three orthogonal accelerometers mounted within a sports helmet together with means for recording, in real-time, the data output from the accelerometers. The data is either recorded on a memory card or other mass memory means installed in the helmet, or is transmitted to a nearby receiver for reception and storage on a computer's hard drive or other conventional mass storage device. The device provides real-time storage of translational and angular acceleration data over a length of time such that cumulative exposure effects and thus limits can be established for the individual's further or future participation in the sport. The data also allows detection of the precise motions of the head which precede the occurrence of a severe head injury.
31 Portable verticle jump measuring device US797395 1997-02-10 US5838638A 1998-11-17 Steven M. Tipton; Matt Hackworth; Kelly Willson
A method to measure height of a vertical jump of a jumper. At least one switch is deactivated by the jumper stepping thereon. The switch is initially activated by the jumper jumping upward therefrom and thereafter deactivated upon return. A time period is measured while the switch is activated. The square of the activated time period is calculated and thereafter the result is multiplied by a constant to derive vertical jump height. Finally, the resultant vertical jump height of the jump is displayed.
32 Aerobic skipping exercise device US197521 1988-05-23 US4813665A 1989-03-21 Jim L. Carr
An exercise apparatus for aerobic conditioning of a person having a flexible rod over which the person must jump in accordance with a rhythmic cadence. A variable speed control device controls the speed of movement of the rod. A light beam may be utilized to replace the flexible rod. The user jumps onto a shock absorbing medium to reduce the shock to the exoskeleton system.
33 광센서를 이용한 전동 장대높이뛰기 지주 KR1020110070130 2011-07-14 KR101077988B1 2011-10-28 김주한
본 발명은 높이조절판에 눈금부의 눈금을 감지하여 조절 높이를 감지하는 높이감지부를 구비하여 높이조절판이 용이하고 신속하며 정확하게 높이 조절되게 함으로써 빠르고 원활한 경기 진행을 할 수 있도록 하는 광센서를 이용한 전동 장대높이뛰기 지주에 관한 것이다.
34 Matelas réductible EP14167615.5 2014-05-09 EP2942084A1 2015-11-11 Duborgel, Nicolas

Matelas (2) ayant une première surface de réception (3a) et une deuxième surface de réception (3b) configurées pour recevoir un objet et pour être placées sur une surface de support. Le matelas comprend un corps compressible (4) et un mécanisme de réduction (8) de longueur dans une direction de réduction-extension (R-E). Le corps compressible comprend au moins une première couche souple (18) et une deuxième couche souple (18) superposées et parallèles aux surfaces de réception, chaque couche souple comprenant au moins deux bandes amortissantes (10) s'étendant dans une direction longitudinale (A) entre deux côtés latéraux opposés (7a, 7b) du matelas. Les bandes amortissantes dans une couche souple sont alignées entre elles et séparées par une distance (Em) non nulle dans la direction de réduction-extension (R-E) lorsque le matelas est dans une configuration déployée, les bandes amortissantes d'au moins l'une des couches souples étant non-rectilignes et formant des points de croisement avec des bandes amortissantes d'une autre des couches souples adjacente. Le mécanisme de réduction (8) peut comprendre au moins un cordon de réduction (16) entourant les bandes amortissantes et configuré pour pouvoir être serré autour des bandes compressible pour rapprocher les bandes amortissantes dans la direction de réduction-extension (R-E) de sorte que les bandes amortissantes d'au moins l'une des couches s'emboitent pour réduire la longueur du matelas dans la direction de réduction-extension (R-E).

35 Method and measuring device for motional performance EP07122351.5 2007-12-05 EP1930841B1 2011-04-13 Karikko, Seppo; Piirainen, Toni; Niskanen, Matti
36 Method and device for measuring the vertical jumping ability of an athlete EP09154470.0 2009-03-05 EP2098268A1 2009-09-09 Bighi, Diego

A device (1) for measuring the vertical jumping ability of an athlete (A), said device (1) having a plurality of optical emitters (6) to emit a plurality of optical signals, a plurality of optical receivers (7) to receive the optical signals, the optical receivers (7) being arranged at a distance from the optical emitters (6) such that the athlete (A), during a vertical jumping movement, interposes oneself between the optical emitters (6) and the optical receivers (7) to intercept at least one of the optical signals, and supplying an analog or digital signal which depends on the received optical signals so as to be correlated to the vertical height reached by the athlete; and a processing unit (5) to process a plurality of heights reached by the athlete (A) during a corresponding plurality of vertical jumping movements in order to obtain a measurement of said vertical jumping ability.

37 Method and measuring device for motional performance EP07122351.5 2007-12-05 EP1930841A1 2008-06-11 Karikko, Seppo; Piirainen, Toni; Niskanen, Matti

A measuring device comprises cameras for imaging a person performing a movement from at least two different directions so as to provide image data. An image-processing unit measures the image data for values of predetermined parameters representing motion so as to provide measurement data. The image-processing unit presents the performance in relation to other performances.

38 SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR MEASURING MOVEMENT OF OBJECTS EP96943673.2 1996-12-12 EP0866949B1 2003-08-20 Acceleron Technologies, LLC
39 TRAINING SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR CUING A JUMPER ON A JUMP OVER A CROSSBAR US15342042 2016-11-02 US20170050096A1 2017-02-23 Makenna Noel Bentley; James Joseph Richardson
A training system for a jumper on a jump path over a crossbar predicts the jumper's flight path and cues the jumper if the flight path is too close to the crossbar or to take action if the jumper is predicted to strike the crossbar. The system includes a sensor viewing the jumper from a direction paralleling the crossbar and producing data points representative of the lowest edge of the jumper in the vicinity of the crossbar. A computer receiving the data points is programmed to determine therefrom the jumper's flight path, the jumper's forward speed, the location of a jumper's lower legs relative to the crossbar, an expected impact time of the lower legs with the crossbar, and a cuing time. A cuing device, such as a horn, cues the jumper to raise the lower legs so as to not impact the crossbar.
40 Improved Weight Lifting System and Device for Fixing Positions of Weights on Bars US15039912 2015-03-06 US20170021223A1 2017-01-26 Michael O. Ramsey; Scott C. Williams; Gordon L. Brown
A barbell system for enhancing weight lifting exercises is described. The barbell system includes an elongated barbell comprising a first end and a second end. Weights are provided for placing symmetrically on the first end and the second end. A locking device is provided for securing the weights to the bar wherein the locking device has a split collar capable of receiving the elongated bar therein; and a locking device capable of drawing the split collar into engaging relationship with the elongate barbell.
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