Patents by Inventor Dave Sandler
Dave Sandler 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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Publication number: 20150046808Abstract: Method and apparatus of a touchscreen device for playback of a multilayered media file are provided. The method includes displaying a plurality of triggers, each of the triggers is associated with a distinct layer of a plurality of layers of the multilayered media file. The method further includes receiving a touch gesture related to a touch on the touchscreen. The method further includes controlling playback of one or more layers of a plurality of layers of media associated with the multilayered media file based on the touch gesture.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 22, 2013Publication date: February 12, 2015Applicant: Beamz Interactive, Inc.Inventors: Bardia Dejban, Shannon Dejban, Gary Bencar, Dave Sandler, Charles Mollo
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Publication number: 20150042448Abstract: Method and apparatus of operating an electronic device for playback of a multilayered media file are provided. The method includes receiving device data from a triggering device via a wireless protocol, the device data related to a plurality of triggers of the triggering device, each of the triggers is associated with a distinct layer of a plurality of layers of the multilayered media file. The method further includes controlling playback of the plurality of layers of media associated with the multilayered media file based on the device data.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 27, 2014Publication date: February 12, 2015Applicant: Beamz Interactive, Inc.Inventors: Bardia Dejban, Shannon Dejban, Gary Bencar, Dave Sandler, Charles Mollo
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Publication number: 20150040742Abstract: Method and apparatus of a device for playback of a multilayered media file is provided. The method comprises receiving one or more attributes of a musical program of a multilayered media file comprising a plurality of musical programs. The method also comprises receiving a command related to the musical program of the multilayered media file. The method also comprises outputting the multilayered media file based on the attributes and the command.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 27, 2014Publication date: February 12, 2015Applicant: Beamz Interactive, Inc.Inventors: Bardia Dejban, Shannon Dejban, Gary Bencar, Dave Sandler, Charles Mollo
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Patent number: 8872014Abstract: A controller having proximity sensors associated with a trigger, such as beam sensors, configured to generate proximity data as a function of where each beam is broken along its span. A variety of control signals are be generated, whereby each beam can be configured to be spatially controlled and mapped to mimic other controllers, such as those of a DJ controller or other entertainment device. MIDI messages may be generated in response to positioning a member in a beam as detected by the proximity sensors. Each beam may be configured into a plurality of proximity zones, where a different MIDI message is generated when the member is positioned in the respective proximity zone.Type: GrantFiled: November 29, 2012Date of Patent: October 28, 2014Assignee: Beamz Interactive, Inc.Inventors: Dave Sandler, Cody Myer, Gerald H. Riopelle
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Patent number: 8542347Abstract: A super-resolution telescope. A target is illuminated with at least three laser beams, each beam having a slightly different frequency so as to produce an illumination pattern comprised of several sets of straight interference fringes which sweep across the target. The frequencies of the illumination beams are chosen so that each pair of beams has a unique beat frequency, and the corresponding fringe pattern for each pair sweeps over the target at a unique speed. By collecting a series of images, and demodulating them at the various beat frequencies, the downshifted spatial frequencies can be identified, correctly up-shifted, and fitted together with a set of special Fourier transform based algorithms to reconstruct high-resolution images. Applicants have performed laboratory experiments that this invention can provide resolution substantially better than diffraction limited resolution.Type: GrantFiled: March 5, 2009Date of Patent: September 24, 2013Assignee: Trex Enterprises Corp.Inventors: Dave Sandler, Brett Spivey, Louis Cuellar, Paul Fairchild
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Publication number: 20120105822Abstract: A super-resolution telescope. A target is illuminated with at least three laser beams, each beam having a slightly different frequency so as to produce an illumination pattern comprised of several sets of straight interference fringes which sweep across the target. The frequencies of the illumination beams are chosen so that each pair of beams has a unique beat frequency, and the corresponding fringe pattern for each pair sweeps over the target at a unique speed. By collecting a series of images, and demodulating them at the various beat frequencies, the downshifted spatial frequencies can be identified, correctly up-shifted, and fitted together with a set of special Fourier transform based algorithms to reconstruct high-resolution images. Applicants have performed laboratory experiments that this invention can provide resolution substantially better than diffraction limited resolution.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 5, 2009Publication date: May 3, 2012Inventors: Dave Sandler, Brett Spivey, Louis Cuellar, Paul Fairchild
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Patent number: 8058598Abstract: A system and method for imaging far away fast moving objects such as satellites in low earth orbit. The object to be imaged is illuminated simultaneously with a composite beam comprised of a large number of separate laser beams from a large number of laser sources each from a separate position with each of the separate laser beams shifted in frequency with respect to each other beam so as to produce a large number of beat frequencies in the composite beam. The positions of the laser sources are changed rapidly during an illumination period of a few seconds. Light reflected from the object is collected in a large number of light buckets and information defining the intensity of the collected reflected light as a function of time is stored. The positions and frequencies of each of the laser sources are also recorded and stored as a function of time.Type: GrantFiled: March 5, 2009Date of Patent: November 15, 2011Assignee: Trex Enterprises Corp.Inventors: Dave Sandler, Brett Spivey, Louis Cuellar, Paul Fairchild
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Patent number: 7832863Abstract: Embodiments of the invention pertain to a method for producing a spectacle lens with optimal correction across the entire lens taking into account the patient's complete measured wavefront. Specific embodiments can also take into account one or more additional factors such as vertex distance, SEG height, pantoscopic tilt, and use conditions. The lens wavefront can be achieved by optimizing a corrected wavefront, where the corrected wavefront is the combined effect of the patient's measured wavefront and the lens wavefront. The optimization of the corrected wavefront can involve representing the measured wavefront and the lens wavefront on a grid. In an embodiment, the grid can lie in a plane. During the optimization, a subset of the grid can be used for the representation of the measured wavefront at a point on the grid so as to take into account the portions of the measured wavefront that contribute to the corrected wavefront at that point on the grid.Type: GrantFiled: December 21, 2007Date of Patent: November 16, 2010Assignee: Ophthonix, Inc.Inventors: Andreas W. Dreher, Bill Foote, Dave Sandler, Laurence Warden
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Publication number: 20100278521Abstract: A system and method for imaging far away fast moving objects such as satellites in low earth orbit. The object to be imaged is illuminated simultaneously with a composite beam comprised of a large number of separate laser beams from a large number of laser sources each from a separate position with each of the separate laser beams shifted in frequency with respect to each other beam so as to produce a large number of beat frequencies in the composite beam. The positions of the laser sources are changed rapidly during an illumination period of a few seconds. Light reflected from the object is collected in a large number of light buckets and information defining the intensity of the collected reflected light as a function of time is stored. The positions and frequencies of each of the laser sources are also recorded and stored as a function of time.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 5, 2009Publication date: November 4, 2010Inventors: Dave Sandler, Brett Spivey, Louis Cuellar, Paul Fairchild
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Publication number: 20100195047Abstract: Embodiments of the invention pertain to a method for producing a spectacle lens with optimal correction across the entire lens taking into account the patient's complete measured wavefront. Specific embodiments can also take into account one or more additional factors such as vertex distance, SEG height, pantoscopic tilt, and use conditions. The lens wavefront can be achieved by optimizing a corrected wavefront, where the corrected wavefront is the combined effect of the patient's measured wavefront and the lens wavefront. The optimization of the corrected wavefront can involve representing the measured wavefront and the lens wavefront on a grid. In an embodiment, the grid can lie in a plane. During the optimization, a subset of the grid can be used for the representation of the measured wavefront at a point on the grid so as to take into account the portions of the measured wavefront that contribute to the corrected wavefront at that point on the grid.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 6, 2010Publication date: August 5, 2010Inventors: Andreas W. DREHER, Bill Foote, Dave Sandler, Laurence Warden
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Publication number: 20090161071Abstract: Embodiments of the invention pertain to a method for producing a spectacle lens with optimal correction across the entire lens taking into account the patient's complete measured wavefront. Specific embodiments can also take into account one or more additional factors such as vertex distance, SEG height, pantoscopic tilt, and use conditions. The lens wavefront can be achieved by optimizing a corrected wavefront, where the corrected wavefront is the combined effect of the patient's measured wavefront and the lens wavefront. The optimization of the corrected wavefront can involve representing the measured wavefront and the lens wavefront on a grid. In an embodiment, the grid can lie in a plane. During the optimization, a subset of the grid can be used for the representation of the measured wavefront at a point on the grid so as to take into account the portions of the measured wavefront that contribute to the corrected wavefront at that point on the grid.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 21, 2007Publication date: June 25, 2009Inventors: Andreas W. Dreher, Bill Foote, Dave Sandler, Laurence Warden
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Patent number: 7050669Abstract: An optical cross connect switch. In this switch any optical fiber in an input set of optical fibers, each carrying a communication beam, can be cross connected to any optical fiber in an output set of optical fibers. An alignment beam is added to and aligned co-axially with the communication beam carried by each fiber in the input set of optical fibers to define a communication-alignment beam for each fiber. Each communication-alignment beam is directed within a confined optical pathway to a specific exit aperture in an input array structure. The exit apertures for all of the communication-alignment beams are arranged in a pattern defining an input array so that each communication-alignment beam can be identified by the location of its exit aperture in the input array structure. Each communication-alignment beam is formed into a cross-connection beam by a micro-lens in a first lens micro-lens array.Type: GrantFiled: May 3, 2004Date of Patent: May 23, 2006Assignee: Trex Enterprises Corp.Inventors: Todd Barrett, Chris Sexton, Donald Bruns, Dave Sandler, Hus Tigli
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Publication number: 20050152638Abstract: An optical cross connect switch. In this switch any optical fiber in an input set of optical fibers, each carrying a communication beam, can be cross connected to any optical fiber in an output set of optical fibers. An alignment beam is added to and aligned co-axially with the communication beam carried by each fiber in the input set of optical fibers to define a communication-alignment beam for each fiber. Each communication-alignment beam is directed within a confined optical pathway to a specific exit aperture in an input array structure. The exit apertures for all of the communication-alignment beams are arranged in a pattern defining an input array so that each communication-alignment beam can be identified by the location of its exit aperture in the input array structure. Each communication-alignment beam is formed into a cross-connection beam by a micro-lens in a first lens micro-lens array.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 3, 2004Publication date: July 14, 2005Inventors: Todd Barrett, Chris Sexton, Donald Bruns, Dave Sandler, Hus Tigli
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Patent number: 6731833Abstract: An optical cross connect switch having a beam generating, beam directing, and beam receiving portions is disclosed. In one embodiment, the beam generating portion receives a number of optical fibers and generates a communication and companion alignment beam for each fiber. The communication and alignment beams may be spatially separated, substantially collimated beams, and are aligned to propagate away from the beam generating portion in substantially parallel paths. The communication and alignment beams then strike a beam directing element where they may be redirected to the beam receiving portion. A beam receiving portion includes a plurality of optical output fibers, each having an associated position sensor. The location where the alignment beam strikes the position sensor provides position information regarding the corresponding communication beam. Using the position information, the beam directing elements may be finely adjusted to direct the focused communication beam onto an optical output fiber.Type: GrantFiled: April 30, 2001Date of Patent: May 4, 2004Assignee: T-Rex Enterprises Corp.Inventors: Dave Sandler, Todd Barrett, Donald Bruns
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Publication number: 20020122619Abstract: An Optical Cross Connect Switch includes beam generating, beam directing, and beam receiving portions. The beam generating portion receives a number of optical fibers and creates a communication beam for each fiber and an un-modulated companion alignment beam corresponding to each communication beam. The communication beam and its corresponding alignment beam are spatially separated, substantially collimated beams, and are aligned to propagate away from the beam generating portion to the beam directing portion. The beam directing portion includes a first beam director and a second beam director, with each director having an array of beam-directing elements. Each communication beam and its corresponding alignment beam strikes a beam directing element on the first beam director, and are re-directed to a beam directing element on the second beam director. From the second beam director, the two beams propagate towards beam receiving portion with each beam striking a separate lenslet.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 30, 2001Publication date: September 5, 2002Inventors: Dave Sandler, Todd Barrett, Donald Bruns