Abstract: Some embodiments include a method for gesture based search. Other embodiments of related methods and systems are also disclosed.

Abstract: Some embodiments include a system. The system includes an engagement module. The engagement module can be at least partially operable on a centralized computer device. The engagement module can communicate with an application module, which can be at least partially operable on a user computer device. Meanwhile, the user computer device can include a user interface. Further, the engagement module can communicate with the application module to solicit via the application module a user to create video content, and the application module can include a user interface module configured to communicate with the user interface to permit the user to communicate with and operate the application module. The centralized computer device can be located remotely from the user computer device, and the centralized computer device can be configured to communicate with the user computer device. Other embodiments of related systems and methods are also disclosed.

Abstract: Embodiments of golf handicap systems and methods to calculate a golf handicap are generally described herein. Other embodiments may be described and claimed.

Abstract: Embodiments of golf handicap systems and methods to calculate a golf handicap are generally described herein. Other embodiments may be described and claimed.

Abstract: Some embodiments include a method for gesture based search. Other embodiments of related methods and systems are also disclosed.

Abstract: Some embodiments include a method for gesture based search. Other embodiments of related methods and systems are also disclosed.

Abstract: Embodiments of golf handicap systems and methods to calculate a golf handicap are generally described herein. Other embodiments may be described and claimed.

Abstract: Some embodiments include a method for gesture based search. Other embodiments of related methods and systems are also disclosed.

Abstract: A golf club head includes a hollow body having a front wall, a crown and a sole. The crown has a thickness dimension measured between its inner and outer surfaces. An outer edge of the crown extends in a generally arcuate path between heel and toe ends of the hollow body. A plurality of thin regions in the crown is arranged in a matrix pattern. The plurality of thin regions includes a first row of thin regions disposed adjacent the outer edge of the crown and a second row of thin regions disposed inwardly of the first row of thin regions. The crown thickness dimension in the plurality of thin regions is reduced when compared with the crown thickness dimension in other regions of the crown.

Abstract: A golf club head is formed of a hollow body, the rear body portion of which includes a metallic stringer that extends along the crown-skirt interface and a plurality of ribs intersecting the metallic stringer to form a lattice frame, the openings of which are filled with an organic composite material such as graphite epoxy. An additional aperture formed in the skirt is also filled with the same graphite epoxy material. Because the graphite epoxy is lighter than the surrounding metal frame, the rear body portion of the golf club head is lighter than a comparable all metal club head. Yet, the presence of the metallic stringer and frame renders the metal-organic composite rear body portion substantially stiffer than a comparable all-composite rear body portion.

Abstract: A golf club head is formed of a hollow body, the rear body portion of which includes a metallic stringer that extends along the crown-skirt interface and a plurality of ribs intersecting the metallic stringer to form a lattice frame, the openings of which are filled with an organic composite material such as graphite epoxy. An additional aperture formed in the skirt is also filled with the same graphite epoxy material. Because the graphite epoxy is lighter than the surrounding metal frame, the rear body portion of the golf club head is lighter than a comparable all metal club head. Yet, the presence of the metallic stringer and frame renders the metal-organic composite rear body portion substantially stiffer than a comparable all-composite rear body portion.

Abstract: A golf club head is formed of a hollow body, the rear body portion of which includes a metallic stringer that extends along the crown-skirt interface and a plurality of ribs intersecting the metallic stringer to form a lattice frame, the openings of which are filled with an organic composite material such as graphite epoxy. An additional aperture formed in the skirt is also filled with the same graphite epoxy material. Because the graphite epoxy is lighter than the surrounding metal frame, the rear body portion of the golf club head is lighter than a comparable all metal club head. Yet, the presence of the metallic stringer and frame renders the metal-organic composite rear body portion substantially stiffer than a comparable all-composite rear body portion.

Abstract: A golf club head is formed of a hollow body, the rear body portion of which includes a metallic stringer that extends along the crown-skirt interface and a plurality of ribs intersecting the metallic stringer to form a lattice frame, the openings of which are filled with an organic composite material such as graphite epoxy. An additional aperture formed in the skirt is also filled with the same graphite epoxy material. Because the graphite epoxy is lighter than the surrounding metal frame, the rear body portion of the golf club head is lighter than a comparable all metal club head. Yet, the presence of the metallic stringer and frame renders the metal-organic composite rear body portion substantially stiffer than a comparable all-composite rear body portion.

Abstract: A golf club head is machined from an extruded bar having an irregular cross-section that is near-net-shape to the vertical profile of the club. To form the club head, the extruded bar is sliced into a club head blank. The blank is secured to a machining fixture and machined into the final configuration. Because the club head blanks are formed from an extrusion that is already near-net-shape to the profile of the club, less metal is removed during the machining operations, which results in faster process times, less wasted material and therefore substantial cost savings over the prior art methods of manufacturing golf club heads.

Abstract: A variable capacitance semiconductor device (10) such as a varactor diode, is formed to have a plurality of openings (13), such as a plurality of trenches, that cause the depletion regions (16) to overlap. This overlap results in a rapid change of capacitance for a given change of voltage, and allows efficient operation over a small voltage range.

Abstract: A multi-directional optocoupler includes an assembly substrate (11), an emitter (20) coupled to a first region of the assembly substrate (11), a different emitter (21) coupled to a second region of the assembly substrate (11), a detector (23) coupled to a third region of the assembly substrate (11), a different detector (22) coupled to a fourth region of the assembly substrate (11), a light transmissive region (24) coupling the emitter (20) and the detector (23) wherein the emitter (20) and the detector (23) are configured to transmit and receive a first signal in a direction (26), and a different light transmissive region (25) coupling the different emitter (21) and the different detector (22) wherein the different emitter (21) and the different detector (22) are configured to transmit and receive a second signal in a different direction (27).

Abstract: An optical isolator (10) includes an opto-electronic emitter (16) and an opto-electronic detector (17) mounted over offset portions (12, 13) of a leadframe (11). The offset portions (12, 13) form angles (14, 15) with other portions (24, 25) of the leadframe (11). An optically transmissive material (22) encapsulates the opto-electronic emitter (16) and the opto-electronic detector (17), and a reflective material (20) is located above the opto-electronic emitter (16) and the opto-electronic detector (17). An optically insulative packaging material (26) encapsulates the optically transmissive material (22).

Abstract: A transient protection circuit provides protection from high voltage transients appearing along a transmission line by sensing a predetermined threshold of the voltage developed thereon and opening the conduction path through first and second switching circuits in the transmission line. The switching circuits are implemented with first and second serially coupled transistors sharing a common drain and enabled by a control signal during normal operation. The first and second transistors each have a diode oriented to conduct from the source to the drain for bi-directional operation. During high voltage transient conditions, a sensing circuit detect a predetermined threshold of the potential on the transmission line and disables one of the first and second transistors which opens the conduction path through the first and second switching circuits thereby suppressing the surge currents flowing therethrough.