Patents by Inventor Andrew E. King
Andrew E. King has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).
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Patent number: 9797815Abstract: A breath analysis system that includes a handle assembly with an analysis cartridge on an upper end thereof. The handle includes a main body portion with a pressure opening and a pressure transducer therein. The analysis cartridge includes a main body portion with an upper portion that defines a breath chamber, a lower portion that defines a fluid chamber and a filter assembly that is movable between a breath capture position and an analysis position. The filter assembly has an opening defined therethrough. In the breath capture position, the opening partially defines the breath chamber and in the analysis position the opening partially defines the fluid chamber. The system also includes an analysis device with a case, a door, a controller that controls the motor and a fluorescence detection assembly and a rotation assembly positioned in the case interior. The rotation assembly includes a shroud with a funnel portion for receiving the analysis cartridge.Type: GrantFiled: June 29, 2015Date of Patent: October 24, 2017Assignee: Pulse Health LLCInventors: Steve Cooper, Neal Andrews, Martin Krauss, Andrew E. King, Maura Mahon, Weston Myler, James Ingle, Gerald Thomas, Rachel Dreilinger, David Barsic, Rick Myers, Craig Carlsen, Scot Herbst, Brian Young, Juven Lara, Charles Noll
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Patent number: 9546930Abstract: An analysis cartridge the includes a main body portion and a filter assembly. The main body portion includes an upper portion that defines an upper chamber and a lower portion that defines a fluid chamber. The filter assembly is movable along a filter assembly path between a first position and a second position. The filter assembly has an opening defined therethrough. In the first position, the opening partially defines the upper chamber and in the second position the opening partially defines the fluid chamber.Type: GrantFiled: June 29, 2015Date of Patent: January 17, 2017Assignee: PULSE HEATH LLCInventors: Martin Krauss, Maura Mahon, Andrew E. King, Steve Cooper, James Ingle, Gerald Thomas, David Barsic, Neal Andrews, Brian Young, Juven Lara, Charles Noll
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Publication number: 20150377748Abstract: A breath analysis system that includes a handle assembly with an analysis cartridge on an upper end thereof. The handle includes a main body portion with a pressure opening and a pressure transducer therein. The analysis cartridge includes a main body portion with an upper portion that defines a breath chamber, a lower portion that defines a fluid chamber and a filter assembly that is movable between a breath capture position and an analysis position. The filter assembly has an opening defined therethrough. In the breath capture position, the opening partially defines the breath chamber and in the analysis position the opening partially defines the fluid chamber. The system also includes an analysis device with a case, a door, a controller that controls the motor and a fluorescence detection assembly and a rotation assembly positioned in the case interior. The rotation assembly includes a shroud with a funnel portion for receiving the analysis cartridge.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 29, 2015Publication date: December 31, 2015Inventors: Steve Cooper, Neal Andrews, Martin Krauss, Andrew E. King, Maura Mahon, Weston Myler, James Ingle, Gerald Thomas, Rachel Dreilinger, David Barsic, Rick Myers, Craig Carlsen, Scot Herbst, Brian Young, Juven Lara, Charles Noll
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Patent number: 7489595Abstract: A digital time clock that may be used in conjunction with a mechanical time clock. The digital time clock is placed on or adjacent to an existing mechanical time clock. A radio frequency identification (RFID) tag is associated with each time card that is distributed to employees. As an employee inserts a time card into the mechanical time clock, the digital time clock detects the proximity of the time card and reads the RFID tag. An RFID identifier is stored along with an indication of the time that the identifier was read. The digital time clock may be kept in a low-power standby state until the time card is detected, at which time the digital time clock enters an operational state. The digital time clock may be transported to a location where payroll is to be performed, and data downloaded to a processing device.Type: GrantFiled: August 31, 2007Date of Patent: February 10, 2009Assignee: Icon Time Systems, Inc.Inventors: Andrew E. King, Korey Calmettes
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Publication number: 20080121691Abstract: A digital time clock that may be used in conjunction with a mechanical time clock. The digital time clock is placed on or adjacent to an existing mechanical time clock. A radio frequency identification (RFID) tag is associated with each time card that is distributed to employees. As an employee inserts a time card into the mechanical time clock, the digital time clock detects the proximity of the time card and reads the RFID tag. An RFID identifier is stored along with an indication of the time that the identifier was read. The digital time clock may be kept in a low-power standby state until the time card is detected, at which time the digital time clock enters an operational state. The digital time clock may be transported to a location where payroll is to be performed, and data downloaded to a processing device.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 31, 2007Publication date: May 29, 2008Inventors: Andrew E. King, Korey Calmettes
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Publication number: 20080126653Abstract: A portable web server that is connectable to a terminal through a USB port. The terminal is any device that can make HTTP requests to and receive HTTP responses from the portable web server. The portable web server includes a web server program and one or more web application programs. When the web server is connected to the terminal, a user of the terminal or an application on the terminal may access the web application that is contained on the portable web server. The web application is accessed using a web browser on the terminal. Data may be stored in a data storage area on the portable web server. The portable web server may be disconnected from the terminal and moved to a different terminal.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 29, 2006Publication date: May 29, 2008Applicant: Icon Global, Ltd.Inventors: Andrew E. King, Korey Calmettes
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Patent number: 7266048Abstract: A digital time clock that may be used in conjunction with a mechanical time clock. The digital time clock is placed on or adjacent to an existing mechanical time clock. A radio frequency identification (RFID) tag is associated with each time card that is distributed to employees. As an employee inserts a time card into the mechanical time clock, the digital time clock detects the proximity of the time card and reads the RFID tag. An RFID identifier is stored along with an indication of the time that the identifier was read. The digital time clock may be kept in a low-power standby state until the time card is detected, at which time the digital time clock enters an operational state. The digital time clock may be transported to a location where payroll is to be performed, and data downloaded to a processing device.Type: GrantFiled: November 29, 2006Date of Patent: September 4, 2007Assignee: Icon Global, Ltd.Inventors: Andrew E. King, Korey Calmettes
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Patent number: 6114873Abstract: An array architecture built out of content addressable memories (CAMs) is disclosed. This architecture is re-programmable and exhibits pre-synthesis deterministic timing behavior. This architecture can be re-programmed to store control-flow as well as data-flow dominated applications. The target application is partitioned into basic functional units, which are then transformed to a representation suitable for storage in CAMs.Type: GrantFiled: December 17, 1998Date of Patent: September 5, 2000Assignee: Nortel Networks CorporationInventors: Zohair M. Sahraoui, John M. Chapman, James S. Fujimoto, Andrew E. King, Andrew C. E. LaCroix, Steven W. Wood