子分类：
| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 141 | Intersecting Path Ride | US12832296 | 2010-07-08 | US20120006221A1 | 2012-01-12 | David W. Crawford; Edward A. Nemeth |
| An intersecting path ride providing close vehicle interaction without risk of collision. The ride includes a track assembly defining first and second linear, open channels bisecting at a vehicle path intersection point. The ride includes first and second vehicle guides movable within the channels. The ride includes first and second vehicle subassemblies supported by the guides, and the vehicle subassemblies move or reciprocate with the guides along linear paths defined by the channels. The ride includes a vehicle positioning assembly that concurrently reciprocates the guides back and forth along the linear channels through the intersection point. The vehicle positioning assembly includes a connection link pivotally coupled to the guides, a drive motor with an output shaft, and a crank arm rigidly coupled to the output shaft at one end and pivotally coupled to the connection link at another end moving the midpoint of the link through a circular drive path. | ||||||
| 142 | Amusement park attraction | US11667071 | 2004-11-05 | US08057317B2 | 2011-11-15 | Joop Roodenburg; Johan Willem Philippen; Olaf Karl-Heinz Mordelt |
| An amusement park attraction comprises an array of cells, the array including cells being arranged at various horizontal positions and various vertical positions. A movable passenger assembly, preferably a seat assembly, is provided for one or more passengers, which passenger assembly is at least movable in vertical direction. The passenger assembly and/or the array of cells is movable in horizontal direction.A cell is defined by a boundary and has a viewing opening. Mmultiple cells of said array each contain a discrete scene to be viewed by the one or more passengers.A programmable actuating system is provided, which actuating system provides a programmed route of said passenger assembly along the viewing openings of said scene containing cells, so that the one or more passengers are presented a predetermined sequence of scenes and at least experience a vertical motion along said route.Preferably the passenger assembly is movable in vertical direction and at least in one other direction, preferably multiple other directions, said other directions preferably including at least one rotational direction, if desired a composite motion in multiple directions simultaneously.Preferably the array of cells is stationary and the actuating system is associated with said passenger assembly to impart motions at least in vertical as well as horizontal direction to said passenger assembly. | ||||||
| 143 | Motion simulator | US12355651 | 2009-01-16 | US07967688B2 | 2011-06-28 | Deng-Horng Lai; Ke-Cheng Chien |
| A motion simulator has a motive device suspended in midair and having a base, a moving panel, twelve universal joints mounted on the base and the moving panel and six actuators connected to the universal joints and being retractable. A seat assembly is hung on the moving panel. Therefore, as the actuators retract, the seat assembly is moved in six degrees of freedom such as heave, sway, surge, pitch, roll and yaw. Audiences sitting on the seat assembly are hung with their feet hanging in the air and therefore feel excited and experience vivid virtual reality. Moreover, the actuators bear axial force such as drag force and thrust force and are endurable and safety. | ||||||
| 144 | Bucking horse simulator apparatus | US12454359 | 2009-05-18 | US07914386B1 | 2011-03-29 | Stanlo J. Johns; Robert E. Chalfant |
| A bucking horse simulator apparatus includes a frame that has a first lateral side, a second lateral side and a front end. A hitch connector is attached to the front end. An axle is attached to the frame and a pair of support wheels is attached to opposite ends of the axle. A post is attached to and extends upwardly from the frame. A beam is pivotally coupled to an upper end of the post. A cover is positioned on the beam. A drive wheel is rotatably mounted to the frame. A leg is attached to the drive wheel and to the beam to lift and lower the beam when the drive wheel is rotated. The hitch connector is coupled to a vehicle to pull the frame and rotate the drive wheel to simulate bucking horse to a person seated on the cover. | ||||||
| 145 | MOTION SIMULATOR | US12355651 | 2009-01-16 | US20100184524A1 | 2010-07-22 | Deng-Horng LAI; Ke-Cheng Chien |
| A motion simulator has a motive device having a base, a moving panel, twelve universal joints mounted on the base and the moving panel and six actuators connected to the universal joints and retractable. A seat assembly is mounted on the moving panel. Therefore, as the actuators retract, the seat assembly is moved in six degrees of freedom such as heave, sway, surge, pitch, roll and yaw. Audiences sitting on the seat assembly feel excited and experience a real virtual reality. Moreover, the actuators bear axial force such as drag force and thrust force and are endurable and safety. | ||||||
| 146 | AMUSEMENT DEVICE | US12440410 | 2007-09-05 | US20100179029A1 | 2010-07-15 | Yasushi Ochi |
| The present invention relates to an amusement device with which a player can enjoy more varied of plays, and which can let the player play more happily and attract interests of children more strongly. An amusement device 1 has a first play portion 10 and a second play portion 30 respectively comprising poles 11 and 31 arranged in a standing state which a player such as a child climbs up and down. The first play portion 10 comprises the pole 11 having a curved portion 11a; a support mechanism for supporting both end portions of the pole 11 so that the pole 11 can rotates freely; and a rotation drive mechanism for rotating the pole 11. The second play portion 30 comprises the pole 31 formed in tube-shaped and transparent; a decorative body 32 which is formed in tube-shaped and transparent and arranged co-axially with and inside the pole 31, and the outer circumferential surface of which is adorned with a decoration 32a; a light source 33 provided inside the decorative body 32; a support mechanism for supporting the both end portions of the pole 31 and the decorative body 32 so that the decorative body 32 can rotates freely; and a rotation drive mechanism for rotating the decorative body 32. | ||||||
| 147 | AMUSEMENT ATTRACTION | US12522061 | 2007-12-20 | US20100062868A1 | 2010-03-11 | Karl-Heinz Mordelt |
| The invention relates to an entertainment device with a main construction (1) designed as a character which has displaceable limbs (2), and a passenger unit (3) which is attached to the limbs (2), and the passenger unit (3) can be moved from an embarkation position into a plurality of ride positions and the limbs (2) can be moved independently of one another. | ||||||
| 148 | Method and system for providing interactivity based on sensor measurements | US12075478 | 2008-03-11 | US20090234666A1 | 2009-09-17 | David Crawford; David Durham; Jon Georges |
| There is provided a system for providing interactivity to a guest of an experiential venue, based on sensor measurement of the guest. The system comprises a sensor configured to sense a guest variable of the guest, where the sensor may be a biometric sensor, a facial recognition sensor, a voice stress analysis sensor, a gesture recognition sensor, a motion tracking sensor, or an eye tracking sensor, and may sense heart rate or another guest variable. The system also comprises a control system, which may be implemented as a computer, in communication with the sensor. The control system is configured to determine a guest state from the guest variable, and to modify a venue variable, for example by selecting a path a theme park ride follows. The control system modifies the venue variable according to the guest state to provide increased satisfaction to the guest of the experiential venue. | ||||||
| 149 | Playground Device With Motion Dependent Sound Feedback | US11990476 | 2006-08-16 | US20090105001A1 | 2009-04-23 | Peder Burgaard; Henrik Sommer Poulsen; Mette Keller Stubkjaer; Jonas Gam Nielsen; Tina Rosholm Olesen |
| Playground device, for example a swing or a see saw, having a ground supported, movable part and at least one motion sensor configured for sensing the motion of the movable part. The motion sensor is functionally connected to a sound signal feedback generator that is configured for converting the signals from the motion sensor into a sound feedback in response to the motion of the movable part. The sensors are mechanically connected only to the movable part in order to provide system with a large number of variations of embodiments. | ||||||
| 150 | ELEVATED ADVENTURE COURSE | US11852738 | 2007-09-10 | US20090065300A1 | 2009-03-12 | James Allen Liggett; Troy Garland |
| An elevated adventure course, having an entrance-exit platform connected to a support member; a tracking member secured to a top portion of the support member; an element secured to said support member; and a path defined by a plurality of the elements that leads to a second entrance-exit platform. | ||||||
| 151 | Roller-ball roller coaster | US11810347 | 2007-06-04 | US20080300730A1 | 2008-12-04 | Joseph M. Cleary |
| A novel roller coaster comprising a spherical, rotating rider-enclosure, wherein the roller coaster is transported along or within a track configured to transport the coaster, while converting coaster kinetic energy from potential energy and back. The rider is subjected to accelerations resulting from the coaster's transport, among which are rotational accelerations resulting from the rider enclosure. In a preferred embodiment, the coaster comprises a transport mechanism, the transport mechanism engaging and following a track. The spherical enclosure further includes a gimbal arrangement having a gyroscope, the gimbal arrangement supported by the transport mechanism. The gimbal arrangement contains at least one seat carrying a rider, and the motion of the rider is determined by the gyroscope that is controlled by a computer within the coaster. Therefore the motion of the rider is determined by the path of the transport mechanism and the rotation of the rider compartment under the computer controlled gyroscope. The spherical enclosure may roll within a track or the spherical enclosure may be attached to and carried by a traditional roller coaster conveyance. | ||||||
| 152 | Amusement Park Attraction | US11667071 | 2004-11-05 | US20070265103A1 | 2007-11-15 | Joop Roodenburg; Johan Philippen; Olaf Mordelt |
| An amusement park attraction comprises an array of cells, the array including cells being arranged at various horizontal positions and various vertical positions. A movable passenger assembly, preferably a seat assembly, is provided for one or more passengers, which passenger assembly is at least movable in vertical direction. The passenger assembly and/or the array of cells is movable in horizontal direction. A cell is defined by a boundary and has a viewing opening. Mmultiple cells of said array each contain a discrete scene to be viewed by the one or more passengers. A programmable actuating system is provided, which actuating system provides a programmed route of said passenger assembly along the viewing openings of said scene containing cells, so that the one or more passengers are presented a predetermined sequence of scenes and at least experience a vertical motion along said route. Preferably the passenger assembly is movable in vertical direction and at least in one other direction, preferably multiple other directions, said other directions preferably including at least one rotational direction, if desired a composite motion in multiple directions simultaneously. Preferably the array of cells is stationary and the actuating system is associated with said passenger assembly to impart motions at least in vertical as well as horizontal direction to said passenger assembly. | ||||||
| 153 | Springpole recreational apparatus | US11411517 | 2006-04-26 | US20070129158A1 | 2007-06-07 | Robert Watts |
| A type of backyard or playground recreational equipment usable indoors or outdoors. The present invention provides a bent springpole that functions much like the naturally-occurring feature that has been a recreational favorite of children for centuries, a low-hanging tree limb. The springpole provides the vertical bouncing motion of a tree limb, as well as a 360 degree rotational motion. Children and adolescents are able to bound, bounce, and run in a limited amount of space. The pole can be equipped with padding in whimsical shapes, a seat, and steps. | ||||||
| 154 | Ride apparatus with prize-grabbing arm | US10064169 | 2002-06-17 | US06773016B2 | 2004-08-10 | Yasushi Ochi |
| Game apparatus that enables players themselves to bodily sense a feeling of reality and lively motion, and that enables satisfying curiosity regarding mechanical manipulations. The game apparatus is composed of: a holding section (6) for holding a plurality of grab articles (7); a ride apparatus (10) for players (Y) to board, adapted to be shiftable and/or rotatable; and a fetching device (25) attached onto the ride apparatus (10), for fetching grab articles (7) from the holding section (6) by player (Y) manipulations. By actions that manipulate the fetching device (25), a player (Y) can satisfy curiosity regarding mechanical manipulations, and can enjoy an amusement brimming with appeal. By boarding and traveling with the ride apparatus (10), the players (Y) themselves can bodily sense a feeling of reality and lively motion. | ||||||
| 155 | Motion simulator operating system and method | US136250 | 1998-08-19 | US06050823A | 2000-04-18 | Frank McClintic |
| A control system for a motion simulator and the associated method of operating the motion simulator. The control system contains a memory. Within the memory is a plurality of pre-programmed maneuvers that are capable of being simulated by the motion simulator. An interface is provided that enables a person to select some of the pre-programmed maneuvers from the memory in a desired sequence, prior to that person entering the motion simulator. Once a certain sequence of maneuvers is selected, the motion simulator simulates those maneuvers in the chosen sequence. This enables each rider of the motion simulator to design his/her own simulation each time that person uses the motion simulator. The control system also enables a rider to program the motion simulator at the sight of the motion simulator or at home, via a personal computer. As such, a rider can select a sequence of maneuvers and create a ride at home and carry the selected sequences to the motion simulator on disk or send the selected sequences to the motion simulator via a telecommunications link. | ||||||
| 156 | Child entertainment device | US120047 | 1993-09-13 | US5364313A | 1994-11-15 | David Nickelson |
| A child's amusement device having a torsible beam with the torsible beam having a child-support surface for a child to sit or stand on with pivotal supports spaced about and supporting the periphery of the torsible beam, with the torsible beam having sufficient rigidity to remain in a fixed position when no external force is applied to the child-support surface, and the torsible beam having sufficient resiliency so that when an external force deflects the torsible beam, the torsible beam flexes and twists in response thereto, causing the torsible beam to oscillate about the pivotal supports and thereby provide an amusement ride for a child thereon. | ||||||
| 157 | Amusement ride having pivotable ingress-egress bridges | US710518 | 1991-06-03 | US5161104A | 1992-11-03 | Richard J. Fox; Maurice G. Leasure; Gregory S. Kadorian; Douglas R. LeBlanc; David L. Harbaugh; James E. Poole; Donald A. Hoffend, Jr. |
| A method and system is provided for moving passengers in and out of an amusement ride of the type having a passenger cabin capable of movement in multiple degrees of freedom within an enclosure. The cabin includes ingress doors on one side of the cabin and egress doors on the other side to admit and discharge passengers from seats within the cabin. Another set of ingress and egress doors are provided on opposite sides of the enclosure in respective alignment with the ingress and egress doors of the cabin when the cabin is at rest in a loading position. A plurality of ingress and egress platforms, located outside the operating envelope of the cabin when the cabin is in motion, are adapted to be moved to a deployed position when the cabin is in the loading position to connect the ingress and egress doors of the enclosure with the ingress and egress doors of the cabin. In this way, movement of passengers in and out of the cabin, which is spaced from the enclosure, is provided in a rapid and orderly fashion. Control means in the form of a computer also are included for controlling and coordinating the various movements of the doors, platforms and cabin. Restraints in the passenger seats also can be controlled by the computer so that the amusement ride cannot begin until the restraints in each occupied seat are fastened. | ||||||
| 158 | Joggling board for use as exercise device or as item of lawn furniture | US83172 | 1979-10-09 | US4272126A | 1981-06-09 | Walter L. Cadle |
| An item of lawn furniture or exercise device is disclosed for exercise and amusement of one or more persons sitting or standing upon a horizontal board suspended from two support assemblies for cooperative movement of the ends of the board. The board is movable both longitudinally and transversely through use of a pair of support assemblies having rockers forming a substantially spheroidal rocking surface. In one structural form, a pair of crossed rocker arms form each support assembly, while in another form, a dished support plate is used in each support assembly. The item can be constructed of wood components, or alternatively, welded metal construction can be used for durability. | ||||||
| 159 | Spectator-stand with central display section and individually rotatable capsules movable relative to display section | US32239673 | 1973-01-10 | US3873085A | 1975-03-25 | NAKAMURA MASAYA |
| A spectator-stand comprises a plurality of capsules disposed in annular arrangement for rotation about their own axis and about a display section having models, pictures and the like. The capsules have a window serving as an entrance and also as an exit, wherein the window serves as an entrance and an exit when it faces outwardly and as an observation window when it faces inwardly toward the display section. As the capsules rotate about the display section, different scenes in the display section may be viewed therefrom.
|
||||||
| 160 | Amusement apparatus | US28806828 | 1928-06-25 | US1909573A | 1933-05-16 | LUZERN CUSTER LEVITT |
QQ群二维码
意见反馈
意见反馈