Patents by Inventor Brian Craig

Brian Craig 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).

  • Publication number: 20030075106
    Abstract: A fluid ejection cartridge for dispensing a bioactive fluid including a first reservoir containing the bioactive fluid and a first fluid ejector fluidically coupled to the first reservoir. The first fluid ejector ejects at least a drop of the bioactive fluid onto the ingestible sheet.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 24, 2001
    Publication date: April 24, 2003
    Inventors: Brian Craig Lee, Steven W. Steinfield, Winthrop D. Childers, Mark A. Van Veen, Mohammad M. Samii
  • Publication number: 20030077315
    Abstract: A method of manufacturing a bioactive fluid dose on an ingestible sheet, comprising the steps of advancing the ingestible sheet to a dispense position, and activating a fluid ejector to dispense essentially a drop of a bioactive fluid onto the ingestible sheet.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 24, 2001
    Publication date: April 24, 2003
    Inventors: Brian Craig Lee, Steven W. Steinfield, Winthrop D. Childers, Mark A. Van Veen, Mohammad M. Samii
  • Publication number: 20030076393
    Abstract: The present invention is drawn to odor-releasing ink-jet inks and methods for releasing odors from printed images. The ink-jet ink comprises an ink vehicle; an effective amount of an electro-thermal material dispersed within the ink vehicle; and an effective amount of an odor-releasing additive within the ink vehicle wherein an odorant is releasable from the odor-releasing additive upon substantial activation of the electro-thermal material.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 15, 2001
    Publication date: April 24, 2003
    Inventors: Brian Craig Lee, Kevin G. Currans
  • Publication number: 20030025321
    Abstract: The present invention relates to a magnetic printing media that is used in a laser or inkjet printer. The magnetic printing media is comprised of at least three layers, including a base layer, at least one magnetic layer, and at least one ink receptive layer. Magnetically encoded information is recorded onto the magnetic layer(s), while text and graphics are printed onto the ink receptive layer(s). In a preferred embodiment, the magnetic printing media is used to verify the authenticity of a document. In an alternate embodiment, the magnetic printing media is used to record additional information that is protected from view and from photocopying.
    Type: Application
    Filed: August 1, 2001
    Publication date: February 6, 2003
    Inventor: Brian Craig Lee
  • Publication number: 20030020584
    Abstract: Circuit Elements such as capacitors and inductors are formed from electroconductive material printed on a sheet. By printing lines in electroconductive material on both sides of a sheet, a capacitor is generated with the sheet serving as the capacitor's dielectric. If a series of parallel lines is printed at an angle with respect to a sheet and the sheet is subsequently rolled so that one end of each line engages another line to create a coil and the ends of the coil are connected across a current source, an inductor is created. The inductor can be used with another inductor to form a transformer. If two identical inductor sheets are placed one on top of the other and both are rolled to form concentric inductors, the resultant circuit element has both inductance and capacitance properties.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 27, 2001
    Publication date: January 30, 2003
    Inventor: Brian Craig Lee
  • Publication number: 20020075492
    Abstract: PostScript® or TrueType® output font can be printed and displayed with varying colors through-out each character or letter so as to appear to be colorized differently. By manipulating the pixels of a polygon of a glyph that comprises a character or letter, different colors, lines or textures can be assigned to each constituent polygon. When the polygons are re-assembled, the resultant glyph can be made to appear to have different color components, textures or other characteristics.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 15, 2000
    Publication date: June 20, 2002
    Inventor: Brian Craig Lee