| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 121 | Improvement in apparatus for teaching the art of swimsvhng | US149249D | US149249A | 1874-03-31 | ||
| 122 | TKS Hydrakick System | US15964454 | 2018-04-27 | US20180243612A1 | 2018-08-30 | Anthony Dominic Seven |
| A stationary aquatic kickboard for leg kicking exercises in water. Aging and quadriceps decline are the origin of this products creation. TKS is anchored to the swimming pool wall or deck by two separate lines having equal tension when in use. The buoyancy of the kickboard is adjustable to accommodate persons of different body weight and for the preferred level of flotation. The handle grips positions will permit user to exercise in the prone or supine positions. Board and handle grips will provide high stability to do high intensity leg kicking action. This equipment is able to detach for removal from pool. TKS Hydrakick System will be used for exercise, physical therapy, relaxation or recreation. TKS hydrakicking is optimal lower extremity exercise and does not cause trauma to the legs. | ||||||
| 123 | BREASTSTROKE LEG STRENGTH TRAINING DEVICE | US15571008 | 2016-09-09 | US20180161655A1 | 2018-06-14 | Xiaoyi LIU; Qingguo LIN |
| A breaststroke leg strength training device, including a lower panel, and a prostrate platform connected with the panel through an elastic band and located below one side of the panel; a slit consistent with a breaststroke leg movement trajectory is formed in the panel, and an elastic band attachment column is respectively arranged at positions on both sides of the slit and on the panel; two foot pedal middle shafts are arranged in the slit and extend to the lower side of the panel; and the elastic band is connected with the attachment columns through a fixed beam fixed to the platform and the two foot pedal middle shafts. The device has a smart structural design, a trainer can comprehensively train all the muscle groups involved in the breaststroke leg actions in a continuous and efficient manner, and the breaststroke leg actions of the trainer can be specified and corrected. | ||||||
| 124 | DEVICE FOR CARRYING OUT MOVEMENTS BY SHIFTING THE CENTER OF GRAVITY AND/OR ACTUATING MUSCLES OF A HUMAN BODY | US15527348 | 2015-08-05 | US20170326412A1 | 2017-11-16 | Johannes SCHOLL; Michael SCHMIDT-GABRIEL |
| A device is used for carrying out movements by shifting the center of gravity and/or actuating muscles of a human body. A user lies on the device and shifts the center of gravity by moving his or her hip region in order to incline a movable part of the device including the user's own body in different directions. Furthermore, the user wears video goggles or the like during the process and can move in a virtual environment using the overall system, which includes the video goggles and the movement device and can interact with these. The movements caused by the user can be generated solely using gravity by shifting the center of gravity. Additionally, the movements of the device are influenced by motors or dampers arranged in or on the device. | ||||||
| 125 | Arcuate motion apparatus and method | US14640696 | 2015-03-06 | US09814928B2 | 2017-11-14 | Jon Taylor; Sanjeev Bedi |
| A training or exercise apparatus may have a base and an adjacent movable armature or frame that carries a riding member, or shuttle, or carrier. The carrier has an engagement interface with an element of sporting or exercise equipment. The sporting or exercise equipment is engaged by the user, typically by being grasped. The apparatus defines a physical or virtual schedule describing an arc for a swing in the particular activity. The apparatus may include a manual or electronic means of imposing resistance to the motion. This resistance may be adjustable, and may be programmable as a function of one or both of position and speed. The apparatus may include an array of sensors such as may be used to determine the pre-existing stroke, and such as may be monitored during training to assess progress. The apparatus may be operated passively, or it may be operated interactively in a manner in which real-time feedback causes the apparatus to adjust resistance to the motion. | ||||||
| 126 | METHOD AND APPARATUS FOR ESTIMATING PHYSIOLOGICAL INDEX OF USER AT MAXIMAL EXERCISE LEVEL BASED ON RATING OF PERCEIVED EXERTION | US14984682 | 2015-12-30 | US20160345841A1 | 2016-12-01 | Dae-Geun JANG; Byunghoon KO; SangKon BAE |
| A method of estimating a physiological index of a user includes measuring a rating of perceived exertion (RPE) and a first physiological index of a user at different exercise levels of an exercise or a daily activity having a varying exercise intensity, and estimating a second physiological index of the user at a maximal exercise level based on the RPE and the first physiological index. | ||||||
| 127 | ARCUATE MOTION APPARATUS AND METHOD | US14640696 | 2015-03-06 | US20160243396A1 | 2016-08-25 | Jon TAYLOR; Sanjeev BEDI |
| A training or exercise apparatus may have a base and an adjacent movable armature or frame that carries a riding member, or shuttle, or carrier. The carrier has an engagement interface with an element of sporting or exercise equipment. The sporting or exercise equipment is engaged by the user, typically by being grasped. The apparatus defines a physical or virtual schedule describing an arc for a swing in the particular activity. The apparatus may include a manual or electronic means of imposing resistance to the motion. This resistance may be adjustable, and may be programmable as a function of one or both of position and speed. The apparatus may include an array of sensors such as may be used to determine the pre-existing stroke, and such as may be monitored during training to assess progress. The apparatus may be operated passively, or it may be operated interactively in a manner in which real-time feedback causes the apparatus to adjust resistance to the motion. | ||||||
| 128 | EXERCISE DEVICE AND METHOD | US14925109 | 2015-10-28 | US20160129293A1 | 2016-05-12 | Adam S. Brown |
| An exercise device for use by a user on a support surface comprises a support assembly, an extendable neck, and one or more resilient first resistance assemblies. The support assembly supports the user relative to the support surface. The support assembly includes a support body that is engaged by the user, and a support base that supports the support body, the support base resting on the support surface. The extendable neck is movably coupled to the support assembly. More particularly, the extendable neck is selectively movable relative to the support assembly between a retracted position and an extended position. The one or more resilient first resistance assemblies are secured to the extendable neck. | ||||||
| 129 | Swimming resistance trainer | US14528859 | 2014-10-30 | US09211433B2 | 2015-12-15 | Gary W. Hall |
| A swimming resistance trainer including, for example, a frame assembly and a torso support structure attached to the frame assembly. The torso support structure includes a bench rail generally in parallel with a plurality of elongated slide rails of the frame assembly. The torso support structure also includes a bench assembly slidably attached to the bench rail and positioned to elevate a user's torso generally above the bench rail. The trainer further includes armrest mechanisms, a pair of arm resistance members elastically connecting corresponding armrest mechanisms to a portion of the frame assembly, and a pair of leg resistance members elastically connecting corresponding user's legs to a portion of the frame assembly proximate the rear side. The arm resistance members are positioned to resist sliding movement of the armrest mechanisms toward the rear side, and the leg resistance members are positioned to resist movement of the user's legs. | ||||||
| 130 | HYDRO ELIMINATOR FULL BODY EXERCISE SWIM MACHINE | US14607957 | 2015-01-28 | US20150328520A1 | 2015-11-19 | PAUL AUGUSTINE BARNES |
| A new type of exercise machine for full body and cardiovascular fitness enthusiasts. It incorporates the properties of tension physics with applied tension force displacement wherein the users' torso is attached to a moving part that tilts and is centralized along a path of lease resistance (B) and the users' hands and feet are fixed at point A and point C of that path. Having the users' hands at point (A) attached to a cable that passes through the same central point (B) by why of a pulley and proceeding to the opposite foot; point (C). The user will then, in a simulated swim stroke assert force on both ends of the cable thus moving the entire body to the right or to the left. During this movement the user has at his/her discretion the amount of resistance applied between the hands and the feet. | ||||||
| 131 | EXERCISE APPARATUS | US13964976 | 2013-08-12 | US20140155231A1 | 2014-06-05 | Brian Zuckerman |
| An apparatus for replicating swimming, rowing, cycling or other exercise modalities. An apparatus includes a base, a frame extending up from the base, and a support member coupled to a top portion of the frame. The apparatus further includes a forward-ascending bench. The bench includes a torso support section to support a user's torso, pivotally coupled to the support member, and configured for limited angular rotation about an axis parallel to at least a portion of the support member. The bench further includes left and right leg support sections, pivotally coupled to the torso support section, to support at least the user's thighs. The apparatus also includes a coupling member extending forward from the base, and configured to interchangeably couple with an exercise module. | ||||||
| 132 | EXERCISE APPARATUS | US14047917 | 2013-10-07 | US20140038779A1 | 2014-02-06 | Brian Zuckerman |
| An apparatus for replicating swimming, rowing, cycling or other exercise modalities. An apparatus includes a base, a frame extending up from the base, and a support member coupled to a top portion of the frame. The apparatus further includes a forward-ascending bench. The bench includes a torso support section to support a user's torso, pivotally coupled to the support member, and configured for limited angular rotation about an axis parallel to at least a portion of the support member. The bench further includes left and right leg support sections, pivotally coupled to the torso support section, to support at least the user's thighs. The apparatus also includes a coupling member extending forward from the base, and configured to interchangeably couple with an exercise module. | ||||||
| 133 | Exercise apparatus | US11258835 | 2005-10-25 | US08550967B2 | 2013-10-08 | Brian Zuckerman |
| An apparatus for replicating swimming, rowing, cycling or other exercise modalities. An apparatus includes a base, a frame extending up from the base, and a support member coupled to a top portion of the frame. The apparatus further includes a forward-ascending bench. The bench includes a torso support section to support a user's torso, pivotally coupled to the support member, and configured for limited angular rotation about an axis parallel to at least a portion of the support member. The bench further includes left and right leg support sections, pivotally coupled to the torso support section, to support at least the user's thighs. The apparatus also includes a coupling member extending forward from the base, and configured to interchangeably couple with an exercise module. | ||||||
| 134 | Ergometer for ski training | US13520152 | 2011-12-02 | US08517899B2 | 2013-08-27 | Yifeng Zhou; Grayson Hugh Bourne |
| A ski-simulation assembly includes a vertical member with a first portion coupled to a base and a second portion extending upwardly from the base, a first cable portion slidably engaged with the vertical member at the second portion of the vertical member, a second cable portion slidably engaged with the vertical member at the second portion of the vertical member, and a resistance-producing assembly physically coupled to the first cable portion and the second cable portion, where the resistance-producing assembly operable to apply a selective resistance to the first cable portion independent of movement of the second cable portion and apply a selective resistance to the second cable portion independent of movement of the first cable portion. | ||||||
| 135 | Exercise apparatus | US12564035 | 2009-09-21 | US08506456B2 | 2013-08-13 | Brian Zuckerman |
| An apparatus for replicating swimming, rowing, cycling or other exercise modalities. An apparatus includes a base, a frame extending up from the base, and a support member coupled to a top portion of the frame. The apparatus further includes a forward-ascending bench. The bench includes a torso support section to support a user's torso, pivotally coupled to the support member, and configured for limited angular rotation about an axis parallel to at least a portion of the support member. The bench further includes left and right leg support sections, pivotally coupled to the torso support section, to support at least the user's thighs. The apparatus also includes a coupling member extending forward from the base, and configured to interchangeably couple with an exercise module. | ||||||
| 136 | ERGOMETER FOR SKI TRAINING | US13520152 | 2011-12-02 | US20120277068A1 | 2012-11-01 | Yifeng Zhou; Grayson Hugh Bourne |
| A ski-simulation assembly includes a vertical member with a first portion coupled to a base and a second portion extending upwardly from the base, a first cable portion slidably engaged with the vertical member at the second portion of the vertical member, a second cable portion slidably engaged with the vertical member at the second portion of the vertical member, and a resistance-producing assembly physically coupled to the first cable portion and the second cable portion, where the resistance-producing assembly operable to apply a selective resistance to the first cable portion independent of movement of the second cable portion and apply a selective resistance to the second cable portion independent of movement of the first cable portion. | ||||||
| 137 | EXERCISE APPARATUS | US12564035 | 2009-09-21 | US20120077647A1 | 2012-03-29 | Brian Zuckerman |
| An apparatus for replicating swimming, rowing, cycling or other exercise modalities. An apparatus includes a base, a frame extending up from the base, and a support member coupled to a top portion of the frame. The apparatus further includes a forward-ascending bench. The bench includes a torso support section to support a user's torso, pivotally coupled to the support member, and configured for limited angular rotation about an axis parallel to at least a portion of the support member. The bench further includes left and right leg support sections, pivotally coupled to the torso support section, to support at least the user's thighs. The apparatus also includes a coupling member extending forward from the base, and configured to interchangeably couple with an exercise module. | ||||||
| 138 | Exercise device | US12975095 | 2010-12-21 | US07976434B2 | 2011-07-12 | Scott B. Radow; Frank D. Sundermeyer |
| A control system and method for exercise equipment and the like provides a way to simulate a physical activity in a manner that takes into account the physics of the physical activity being simulated to provide an accurate simulation. According to one aspect of the present invention, the control system and method takes into account the physics of the corresponding physical activity to generate a virtual or predicted value of a variable such as velocity, acceleration, force, or the like. The difference between the virtual or expected physical variable and a measured variable is used as a control input to control resistance forces of the exercise equipment in a way that causes the user to experience forces that are the same or similar to the forces that would be encountered if the user were actually performing the physical activity being simulated rather than using the exercise equipment. | ||||||
| 139 | Online Sporting System | US12497268 | 2009-07-02 | US20100004097A1 | 2010-01-07 | Michael D'Eredita |
| According to at least some embodiments of the present invention: (i) a user's non-stationary exertion is detected; (ii) a virtual terrain is provided; and (iii) the detected non-stationary exertion is normalized for the virtual terrain. This is different than any stationary exercise machines that may normalize exertion for a virtual terrain because non-stationary exertion is used. This allows the user to exercise in a non-stationary way, such as by running cross-country. Non-stationary exercise is an advantage of at least some embodiments of the present invention because users often prefer non-stationary exercise to stationary exercise. At least some embodiments of the present invention make it possible to use mapping onto virtual terrains possible even in the non-stationary context. It is further noted that the present invention uses a virtual terrain (see DEFINITIONS section), rather than a virtual course (see DEFINITIONS section) without virtualized terrain factors (see DEFINITIONS section). By virtualizing terrain factors into a virtual terrain, at least some embodiments of the present invention provide a more realistic, realistically competitive and/or pleasing exercise experience for the user(s). By using both non-stationary exertion detection and a virtual terrain, in a single system in combination, exercise can be made more fun, competitive, pleasant and/or less unpleasant. | ||||||
| 140 | Body vibration generator having attachments for exercises to target body regions | US10861431 | 2004-06-07 | US07238143B1 | 2007-07-03 | Genadijus Sokolovos; Nikiforas Sokolovas; Birute Sokolova |
| A method of conditioning a body for swimming in conjunction with an inclined bench of the type having a sliding top carriage comprising the steps of: a) providing i) a vibration generation unit having a housing containing vibration generation and a vibrating member; ii) a member attachment to facilitate transmission of the generated vibration to the body; and a base for the vibration generation unit capable of orienting the vibrating member in a position generally parallel to an incline of the bench; b) orienting the vibration generation unit on the base so that its vibrating member reciprocates on a plane generally parallel to the bench; and, c) positioning and securing the vibration generation unit beneath the bench. Then a swimmer lying face down on and carried by the carriage can slide the carriage cyclically along the incline by pressing his hands on the vibrating member attachment specifically conditioning his arms and upper torso. | ||||||
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