Patents by Inventor Charles Stonewall MONTGOMERY
Charles Stonewall MONTGOMERY 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: 11318322Abstract: Several defibrillators, defibrillator architectures, defibrillator components and methods of operating defibrillators are described. In one aspect, a defibrillator (as for example an automated external defibrillator) that can be powered by a mobile communication device such as a smart cellular phone or a tablet computer is described. Utilizing a phone (or other mobile communication device) as the power supply for an external defibrillator allows the external defibrillator to be smaller and, in some circumstance, removes the need for a battery that stores sufficient energy for shock delivery—which would need to be checked and/or replaced on a regular basis. Additionally, when desired, certain control functionality, computation, data processing, and user instructions can be handled/presented by the mobile communications device thereby further simplifying the defibrillator design and improving the user experience.Type: GrantFiled: December 5, 2019Date of Patent: May 3, 2022Assignee: Avive Solutions, Inc.Inventors: Rory M. Beyer, Charles Stonewall Montgomery
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Patent number: 10903675Abstract: A variety of charging circuits and current control techniques are described that are well suited for use in portable medical devices to enable such devices to be powered by a mobile communication device such as a smart phone, tablet computer, etc. The described current regulating and charging circuitry and techniques are well suited for use in portable medical devices such as defibrillators, X-ray machines and other imaging machines, as well as a variety of other devices (both medical and non-medical).Type: GrantFiled: October 12, 2018Date of Patent: January 26, 2021Assignee: Avive Solutions, Inc.Inventors: Rory M. Beyer, Charles Stonewall Montgomery
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Publication number: 20200108261Abstract: Several defibrillators, defibrillator architectures, defibrillator components and methods of operating defibrillators are described. In one aspect, a defibrillator (as for example an automated external defibrillator) that can be powered by a mobile communication device such as a smart cellular phone or a tablet computer is described. Utilizing a phone (or other mobile communication device) as the power supply for an external defibrillator allows the external defibrillator to be smaller and, in some circumstance, removes the need for a battery that stores sufficient energy for shock delivery—which would need to be checked and/or replaced on a regular basis. Additionally, when desired, certain control functionality, computation, data processing, and user instructions can be handled/presented by the mobile communications device thereby further simplifying the defibrillator design and improving the user experience.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 5, 2019Publication date: April 9, 2020Inventors: Rory M. BEYER, Charles Stonewall MONTGOMERY
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Patent number: 10543376Abstract: Several defibrillators, defibrillator architectures, defibrillator components and methods of operating defibrillators are described. In one aspect, a defibrillator (as for example an automated external defibrillator) that can be powered by a mobile communication device such as a smart cellular phone or a tablet computer is described. Utilizing a phone (or other mobile communication device) as the power supply for an external defibrillator allows the external defibrillator to be smaller and, in some circumstance, removes the need for a battery that stores sufficient energy for shock delivery—which would need to be checked and/or replaced on a regular basis. Additionally, when desired, certain control functionality, computation, data processing, and user instructions can be handled/presented by the mobile communications device thereby further simplifying the defibrillator design and improving the user experience.Type: GrantFiled: December 7, 2017Date of Patent: January 28, 2020Assignee: Avive Solutions, Inc.Inventors: Rory M. Beyer, Charles Stonewall Montgomery
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Publication number: 20190044362Abstract: A variety of charging circuits and current control techniques are described that are well suited for use in portable medical devices to enable such devices to be powered by a mobile communication device such as a smart phone, tablet computer, etc. The described current regulating and charging circuitry and techniques are well suited for use in portable medical devices such as defibrillators, X-ray machines and other imaging machines, as well as a variety of other devices (both medical and non-medical).Type: ApplicationFiled: October 12, 2018Publication date: February 7, 2019Inventors: Rory M. BEYER, Charles Stonewall MONTGOMERY
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Patent number: 10112054Abstract: Several defibrillators, defibrillator architectures, defibrillator components and methods of operating defibrillators are described. In one aspect, a defibrillator (as for example an automated external defibrillator) that can be powered by a mobile communication device such as a smart cellular phone or a tablet computer is described. Utilizing a phone (or other mobile communication device) as the power supply for an external defibrillator allows the external defibrillator to be smaller and, in some circumstance, removes the need for a battery that stores sufficient energy for shock delivery—which would need to be checked and/or replaced on a regular basis. Additionally, when desired, certain control functionality, computation, data processing, and user instructions can be handled/presented by the mobile communications device thereby further simplifying the defibrillator design and improving the user experience.Type: GrantFiled: December 7, 2017Date of Patent: October 30, 2018Assignee: Revive Solutions, Inc.Inventors: Rory M. Beyer, Charles Stonewall Montgomery, Gordon Moseley P. Andrews
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Patent number: 10071256Abstract: Several defibrillators, defibrillator architectures, defibrillator components and methods of operating defibrillators are described. In one aspect, a defibrillator (as for example an automated external defibrillator) that can be powered by a mobile communication device such as a smart cellular phone or a tablet computer is described. Utilizing a phone (or other mobile communication device) as the power supply for an external defibrillator allows the external defibrillator to be smaller and, in some circumstance, removes the need for a battery that stores sufficient energy for shock delivery—which would need to be checked and/or replaced on a regular basis. Additionally, when desired, certain control functionality, computation, data processing, and user instructions can be handled/presented by the mobile communications device thereby further simplifying the defibrillator design and improving the user experience.Type: GrantFiled: December 7, 2017Date of Patent: September 11, 2018Assignee: Revive Solutions, Inc.Inventors: Charles Stonewall Montgomery, Rory M. Beyer
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Patent number: 10029109Abstract: Several defibrillators, defibrillator architectures, defibrillator components and methods of operating defibrillators are described. In one aspect, a defibrillator (as for example an automated external defibrillator) that can be powered by a mobile communication device such as a smart cellular phone or a tablet computer is described. Utilizing a phone (or other mobile communication device) as the power supply for an external defibrillator allows the external defibrillator to be smaller and, in some circumstance, removes the need for a battery that stores sufficient energy for shock delivery—which would need to be checked and/or replaced on a regular basis. Additionally, when desired, certain control functionality, computation, data processing, and user instructions can be handled/presented by the mobile communications device thereby further simplifying the defibrillator design and improving the user experience.Type: GrantFiled: December 7, 2017Date of Patent: July 24, 2018Assignee: Revive Solutions, Inc.Inventors: Rory M. Beyer, Charles Stonewall Montgomery
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Publication number: 20180161587Abstract: Several defibrillators, defibrillator architectures, defibrillator components and methods of operating defibrillators are described. In one aspect, a defibrillator (as for example an automated external defibrillator) that can be powered by a mobile communication device such as a smart cellular phone or a tablet computer is described. Utilizing a phone (or other mobile communication device) as the power supply for an external defibrillator allows the external defibrillator to be smaller and, in some circumstance, removes the need for a battery that stores sufficient energy for shock delivery—which would need to be checked and/or replaced on a regular basis. Additionally, when desired, certain control functionality, computation, data processing, and user instructions can be handled/presented by the mobile communications device thereby further simplifying the defibrillator design and improving the user experience.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 7, 2017Publication date: June 14, 2018Inventors: Rory M. BEYER, Charles Stonewall MONTGOMERY, Gordon Moseley P. ANDREWS
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Publication number: 20180161588Abstract: Several defibrillators, defibrillator architectures, defibrillator components and methods of operating defibrillators are described. In one aspect, a defibrillator (as for example an automated external defibrillator) that can be powered by a mobile communication device such as a smart cellular phone or a tablet computer is described. Utilizing a phone (or other mobile communication device) as the power supply for an external defibrillator allows the external defibrillator to be smaller and, in some circumstance, removes the need for a battery that stores sufficient energy for shock delivery—which would need to be checked and/or replaced on a regular basis. Additionally, when desired, certain control functionality, computation, data processing, and user instructions can be handled/presented by the mobile communications device thereby further simplifying the defibrillator design and improving the user experience.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 7, 2017Publication date: June 14, 2018Inventors: Charles Stonewall MONTGOMERY, Rory M. BEYER
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Publication number: 20180161586Abstract: Several defibrillators, defibrillator architectures, defibrillator components and methods of operating defibrillators are described. In one aspect, a defibrillator (as for example an automated external defibrillator) that can be powered by a mobile communication device such as a smart cellular phone or a tablet computer is described. Utilizing a phone (or other mobile communication device) as the power supply for an external defibrillator allows the external defibrillator to be smaller and, in some circumstance, removes the need for a battery that stores sufficient energy for shock delivery—which would need to be checked and/or replaced on a regular basis. Additionally, when desired, certain control functionality, computation, data processing, and user instructions can be handled/presented by the mobile communications device thereby further simplifying the defibrillator design and improving the user experience.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 7, 2017Publication date: June 14, 2018Inventors: Rory M. BEYER, Charles Stonewall MONTGOMERY
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Publication number: 20180161589Abstract: Several defibrillators, defibrillator architectures, defibrillator components and methods of operating defibrillators are described. In one aspect, a defibrillator (as for example an automated external defibrillator) that can be powered by a mobile communication device such as a smart cellular phone or a tablet computer is described. Utilizing a phone (or other mobile communication device) as the power supply for an external defibrillator allows the external defibrillator to be smaller and, in some circumstance, removes the need for a battery that stores sufficient energy for shock delivery—which would need to be checked and/or replaced on a regular basis. Additionally, when desired, certain control functionality, computation, data processing, and user instructions can be handled/presented by the mobile communications device thereby further simplifying the defibrillator design and improving the user experience.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 7, 2017Publication date: June 14, 2018Inventors: Rory M. BEYER, Charles Stonewall MONTGOMERY