Patents by Inventor Jaime S. Hardisty
Jaime S. Hardisty 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: 8348678Abstract: Cable assemblies and connector systems that include magnetic elements are disclosed. The cable assemblies may include first and second cables. A first plurality of magnetic elements may be arranged around the first cable proximate a first end, while a second plurality of magnetic elements may be arranged around the second cable proximate a second end. Magnetic forces between respective ones of the first and second pluralities of magnetic elements may tend to retain the respective first and second ends of the first and second cables proximate one another. The connector systems may include mating retainers, each of which may include a plurality of magnetic elements. Magnetic forces between respective ones of the pluralities of magnetic elements may tend to retain the mating retainers proximate one another. In some examples, the mating retainers may include guiding elements, which may be configured to orient the mating retainers.Type: GrantFiled: January 11, 2010Date of Patent: January 8, 2013Assignee: Automotive Industrial Marketing Corp.Inventors: Jaime S. Hardisty, Terry T. Babb, Justin I. Wang, Eric R. Irby
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Publication number: 20110171837Abstract: Cable assemblies and connector systems that include magnetic elements are disclosed. The cable assemblies may include first and second cables. A first plurality of magnetic elements may be arranged around the first cable proximate a first end, while a second plurality of magnetic elements may be arranged around the second cable proximate a second end. Magnetic forces between respective ones of the first and second pluralities of magnetic elements may tend to retain the respective first and second ends of the first and second cables proximate one another. The connector systems may include mating retainers, each of which may include a plurality of magnetic elements. Magnetic forces between respective ones of the pluralities of magnetic elements may tend to retain the mating retainers proximate one another. In some examples, the mating retainers may include guiding elements, which may be configured to orient the mating retainers.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 11, 2010Publication date: July 14, 2011Applicant: AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRIAL MARKETING CORP., dba AIMCOInventors: Jaime S. Hardisty, Terry T. Babb, Justin I. Wang, Eric R. Irby
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Patent number: 6981753Abstract: A page-wide inkjet print head is formed by assembling individual glass fiber tube sections, which are then sintered together drawn to thin or neck the diameter of the orifices, slicing the glass tube sections and depositing individual semiconductor control circuits in or approximate to the top of the glass tube sections. Ink reservoirs can supply water based ink that flows through the glass tube sections but which is held in place by capillary action. Ink is ejected by heating a semiconductor resistive element deposited into one open end of the tube section so as to cause the ink to be ejected onto a print medium.Type: GrantFiled: March 28, 2003Date of Patent: January 3, 2006Assignee: Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.Inventors: Jaime S. Hardisty, Jeremy H. Donaldson, Roger J. Kolodziej
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Patent number: 6854905Abstract: A portable printer includes a top cover, a bottom cover, one or more rail units located on the inside surface of the top cover, and a carriage assembly. Media is positionable on the inside surface of the bottom cover. The carriage assembly is movably connected to the rail units, such that the carriage assembly is able to move at least one of horizontally and vertically over the media, and print on substantially any part of the media, wherein the media is capable of being stationary during printing.Type: GrantFiled: July 9, 2003Date of Patent: February 15, 2005Assignee: Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.Inventors: Jaime S. Hardisty, Mackenzie Williams
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Publication number: 20040009024Abstract: A portable printer includes a top cover, a bottom cover, one or more rail units located on the inside surface of the top cover, and a carriage assembly. Media is positionable on the inside surface of the bottom cover. The carriage assembly is movably connected to the rail units, such that the carriage assembly is able to move at least one of horizontally and vertically over the media, and print on substantially any part of the media, wherein the media is capable of being stationary during printing.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 9, 2003Publication date: January 15, 2004Inventors: Jaime S. Hardisty, Mackenzie Williams
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Patent number: 6648528Abstract: A portable printer includes a top cover, a bottom cover, one or more rail units located on the inside surface of the top cover, and a carriage assembly. Media is positionable on the inside surface of the bottom cover. The carriage assembly is movably connected to the rail units, such that the carriage assembly is able to move at least one of horizontally and vertically over the media, and print on substantially any part of the media, wherein the media is capable of being stationary during printing.Type: GrantFiled: September 28, 2001Date of Patent: November 18, 2003Assignee: Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.Inventors: Jaime S Hardisty, Mackenzie Williams
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Patent number: 6565760Abstract: A page-wide inkjet print head is formed by assembling individual glass fiber tube sections, which are then sintered together drawn to thin or neck the diameter of the orifices, slicing the glass tube sections and depositing individual semiconductor control circuits in or approximate to the top of the glass tube sections. Ink reservoirs can supply water based ink that flows through the glass tube sections but which is held in place by capillary action. Ink is ejected by heating a semiconductor resistive element deposited into one open end of the tube section so as to cause the ink to be ejected onto a print medium.Type: GrantFiled: February 11, 2002Date of Patent: May 20, 2003Assignee: Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.Inventors: Jaime S. Hardisty, Jeremy H. Donaldson, Roger J. Kolodziej
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Publication number: 20030085951Abstract: A method of fabricating a printhead for an inkjet printer involves generating ink supply slots (12) in a substrate (10) and depositing thin film circuitry and resistors (16) on a front surface (14) of the substrate, before covering this front surface (including the opening for the ink supply slots) with a conformal tape (28). The ink supply slots are then back-filled with a filler material (32) which hardens to generate a false surface (29a) coplanar with the front surface (14) of the substrate. This false surface allows a thin photoresist layer (34) to be spun across the front surface. The photoresist is selectively exposed to create structures defining both thermal ejection chambers bounding the resistors in a lateral direction and the upper surfaces of these chambers, including ink droplet ejection orifices, thereby obviating the need for a separate nozzle plate and reducing the thickness of the printhead.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 29, 2002Publication date: May 8, 2003Inventors: Phil Keenan, Jaime S. Hardisty
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Publication number: 20030063938Abstract: A portable printer includes a top cover, a bottom cover, one or more rail units located on the inside surface of the top cover, and a carriage assembly. Media is positionable on the inside surface of the bottom cover. The carriage assembly is movably connected to the rail units, such that the carriage assembly is able to move at least one of horizontally and vertically over the media, and print on substantially any part of the media, wherein the media is capable of being stationary during printing.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 28, 2001Publication date: April 3, 2003Inventors: Jaime S. Hardisty, Mackenzie Williams
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Publication number: 20020075356Abstract: A page-wide inkjet print head is formed by assembling individual glass fiber tube sections, which are then sintered together drawn to thin or neck the diameter of the orifices, slicing the glass tube sections and depositing individual semiconductor control circuits in or approximate to the top of the glass tube sections. Ink reservoirs can supply water based ink that flows through the glass tube sections but which is held in place by capillary action. Ink is ejected by heating a semiconductor resistive element deposited into one open end of the tube section so as to cause the ink to be ejected onto a print medium.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 11, 2002Publication date: June 20, 2002Inventors: Jaime S. Hardisty, Jeremy H. Donaldson, Roger J. Kolodziej