Abstract: A system for bidirectional device authentication between two computing devices is disclosed. A first processor generates a first random number sequence, performs a first operation on the first random number sequence to determine a first table address, and retrieves a first entry in the first table based on the first table address. The processor also executes a first transformation function on the first entry to generate a first transformed entry, transmits the first random number sequence to the second computing device, receives an encoded entry from a second computing device in response to transmission of the first random number sequence, and decodes the encoded entry to determine a second transformed entry. The first transformed entry matches the second transformed entry, and the first processor performs an update to a dynamic table by replacing each entry of the dynamic table with an associated transformed entry.

Abstract: A BLUETOOTH® enabled computing device is configured to use a “pseudo” device identifier to prevent undesired device interference during BLUETOOTH® pairing.

Abstract: A method is provided for affirming the pairing of BLUETOOTH® enabled devices using an affirmation key. The method is performed by a BLUETOOTH® enabled peripheral computing device.

Abstract: A system for bidirectional device authentication between two computing devices is disclosed. A first processor generates a first random number sequence, performs a first operation on the first random number sequence to determine a first table address, and retrieves a first entry in the first table based on the first table address. The processor also executes a first transformation function on the first entry to generate a first transformed entry, transmits the first random number sequence to the second computing device, receives an encoded entry from a second computing device in response to transmission of the first random number sequence, and decodes the encoded entry to determine a second transformed entry. The first transformed entry matches the second transformed entry, and the first processor performs an update to a dynamic table by replacing each entry of the dynamic table with an associated transformed entry.

Abstract: A method is provided for affirming the pairing of BLUETOOTH® enabled devices using an affirmation key. The method is performed by a BLUETOOTH® enabled peripheral computing device.

Abstract: A BLUETOOTH® enabled computing device is configured to use a “pseudo” device identifier to prevent undesired device interference during BLUETOOTH® pairing. The computing device includes a processor configured to a) retrieve a first BLUETOOTH® device identifier used for identifying the computing device, b) convert the first BLUETOOTH® device identifier into a second unique BLUETOOTH® device identifier specific to a connection between the first computing device and a second computing device, c) advertise availability of the computing device using the second BLUETOOTH® device identifier, wherein the second BLUETOOTH® device identifier is available for use in connection to the second computing device, d) receive a pairing request from a second computing device, and e) establish a BLUETOOTH® communications path between the computing device and the second computing device, wherein the BLUETOOTH® communications path is created based at least partially on the second BLUETOOTH® device identifier.

Abstract: A BLUETOOTH® enabled computing device is configured to use a “pseudo” device identifier to prevent undesired device interference during BLUETOOTH® pairing.

Abstract: Persons with diabetes often carry a handheld glucose meter as well as a portable computing device, such as a mobile phone. Given the close proximity of these two devices, the portable computing device can serve as a data collector for the glucose measures taken by the glucose meter. Improved techniques are set forth for transferring glucose measures automatically and seamlessly to the patient's portable computing device, including transmitting a single glucose measure automatically in response to navigating away from an interface which displays to the glucose measure.

Abstract: Persons with diabetes often carry a handheld glucose meter as well as a portable computing device, such as a mobile phone. Given the close proximity of these two devices, the portable computing device can serve as a data collector for the glucose measures taken by the glucose meter. Improved techniques are set forth for transferring glucose measures automatically and seamlessly to the patient's portable computing device, including transmitting a single glucose measure automatically in response to navigating away from an interface which displays to the glucose measure.

Abstract: A mounting system for mounting a rotary member to a stationary member. The mounting system includes a carrier adapted to engage the rotary member, wherein the carrier includes a mounting leg portion which terminates into a pair of resilient leg portions. The carrier may also further include a spring member adapted to engage a first surface of the stationary member. At least one of the legs in the pair of resilient leg portions includes a turned-out portion adapted to engage a second surface of said stationary member.

Abstract: A flanged bearing includes a layer of woven braid which is continuous throughout a sleeve and a flange portions thereof, with at least one braid strand substantially parallel to a bearing axis. The sleeve may be cylindrical in shape and the flange portion washer shaped, and the braid may include carbon fiber strands impregnated with a polyimide resin so that the bushing is lightweight and self-lubricating at high temperatures.

Abstract: A light-weight push, pull and/or torsion rod includes a light-weight core, fittings on either end, pins protruding from the outer surface of each fitting, and a tubular strength member surrounding the core and overlapping much of the end fitting. The strength member includes a fibrous braided layer which overlaps and closely captures the protruding tips of the pins to anchor the strength member to the end fitting. In one embodiment, the end fittings are conically tapered from the side adjacent the core and flare out from the narrow end of the cone, and the braid is woven tightly around the conical portion and flared portion of each end fitting so that the strength member abuts or bears against the end fitting when the rod is exposed to tension or compression forces.