Abstract: Walker having four legged frame defining front and a pair of sides, each having a cross-bar. The invention provides a stabilizing bar secured to the front cross-bar to extend angularly forwardly at an acute angle to provide a non-tippable structure particularly while the user is using the walker as support during the act of assuming a sitting position or rising therefrom. The stabilizer bar can be adjusted as to length and, can be pivotally mounted so that it can be swingably maneuvered to be inactive when the walker is not being used.

Abstract: An interface comprising normal asynchronous I/O interface hardware in combination with certain additional synchronizing connections is provided between a microcoded central processing unit (CPU) and a microcoded secondary processor (such as a floating point processor) for enabling these processors to function conjointly under common timing control as though they were natively attached to each other insofar as the execution of their respective microcodes is concerned.

Abstract: This carry save adder (CSA) utilizes a pair of edge-triggered flip-flops as output manifesting elements at each CSA bit position, one of these flip-flops being the "sum trigger" which registers the half-sum value (herein called the "sum bit"), and the other flip-flop of the pair being the "carry trigger" which registers the carry value resulting from the binary addition performed by the CSA at that bit position. Each trigger has a latch portion for storing a sum or carry bit value that can be set or changed only at the leading edge of a clock pulse, being stable in the period between clock pulses. A latched sum or carry output bit value at any CSA bit position can be re-entered at any time as input to the same bit position or another CSA bit position, depending upon the operation to be performed (add, left or right shift, or complement). Each trigger also produces an unlatched output sum or carry value known as a "presum" or "precarry" bit.