Patents by Inventor Quinn Aguirre
Quinn Aguirre 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).
-
Patent number: 10810644Abstract: A system for mitigating returns is disclosed. In particular, the system may analyze an order made by a user for an item. The system may apply one or more filters to the order to determine if the ordered item is compatible with the user's profile, devices, accounts, preferences, or a combination thereof. Based on the application of the filters, the system may determine if a conflict exists between the ordered item and the user's profile, devices, accounts, preferences. If a conflict is determined to exist, the system may notify the user and adjust the order to generate a new order for a different item that is compatible for the user so as to mitigate a return. An order may then be transmitted to a virtual assistant for approval, which may reject the order or approve the order for completion.Type: GrantFiled: November 18, 2015Date of Patent: October 20, 2020Assignees: AT&T INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY I, L.P., AT&T Mobility II LLCInventors: Fulvio Cenciarelli, Quinn Aguirre, John P. Davis, III, Jeffrey Mikan
-
Patent number: 10685028Abstract: Consistent contextual patterns may confirm ownership. Current usage of mobile and smart devices may be compared to historical usage. If a device is being used as historically observed, then ownership of the device may be confirmed. If, however, the current usage fails to coincide with historical usage, new ownership may be inferred.Type: GrantFiled: August 29, 2018Date of Patent: June 16, 2020Assignees: AT&T INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY I, L.P., AT&T MOBILITY II LLCInventors: John P. Davis, III, Quinn Aguirre, Fulvio Cenciarelli, Jeffrey Mikan
-
Publication number: 20190026343Abstract: Consistent contextual patterns may confirm ownership. Current usage of mobile and smart devices may be compared to historical usage. If a device is being used as historically observed, then ownership of the device may be confirmed. If, however, the current usage fails to coincide with historical usage, new ownership may be inferred.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 29, 2018Publication date: January 24, 2019Applicants: AT&T Intellectual Property I, L.P., AT&T Mobility II LLCInventors: John P. Davis, III, Quinn Aguirre, Fulvio Cenciarelli, Jeffrey Mikan
-
Patent number: 10134290Abstract: A system for providing drone piggybacking on vehicles is disclosed. In particular, the system may enable drones or other unmanned mobile connected devices to piggyback onto various types of hosts, such as vehicles, in a symbiotic fashion. Through the symbiotic relationship created between the drones and hosts, the drones may utilize the hosts as a means for transport, such as while delivering a good to an intended destination, and the hosts may receive certain incentives in exchange for transporting the drones. Drones may be paired with hosts based on any number of factors, such as whether the host is traveling on a route that corresponds with reaching the intended destination, whether the host is capable of recharging the drone, and whether the drone has sufficient power to reach the intended destination. By enabling drones to piggyback with hosts, the required traveling range for a drone may be reduced.Type: GrantFiled: December 6, 2017Date of Patent: November 20, 2018Assignees: AT&T Intellectual Property I, L.P., AT&T Mobility II LLCInventors: Jeffrey Mikan, Fulvio Cenciarelli, John P. Davis, III, Quinn Aguirre
-
Patent number: 10095746Abstract: Consistent contextual patterns may confirm ownership. Current usage of mobile and smart devices may be compared to historical usage. If a device is being used as historically observed, then ownership of the device may be confirmed. If, however, the current usage fails to coincide with historical usage, new ownership may be inferred.Type: GrantFiled: December 3, 2015Date of Patent: October 9, 2018Assignees: AT&T INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY I, L.P., AT&T MOBILITY II LLCInventors: John P. Davis, III, Quinn Aguirre, Fulvio Cenciarelli, Jeffrey Mikan
-
Publication number: 20180107204Abstract: A system for providing drone piggybacking on vehicles is disclosed. In particular, the system may enable drones or other unmanned mobile connected devices to piggyback onto various types of hosts, such as vehicles, in a symbiotic fashion. Through the symbiotic relationship created between the drones and hosts, the drones may utilize the hosts as a means for transport, such as while delivering a good to an intended destination, and the hosts may receive certain incentives in exchange for transporting the drones. Drones may be paired with hosts based on any number of factors, such as whether the host is traveling on a route that corresponds with reaching the intended destination, whether the host is capable of recharging the drone, and whether the drone has sufficient power to reach the intended destination. By enabling drones to piggyback with hosts, the required traveling range for a drone may be reduced.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 6, 2017Publication date: April 19, 2018Inventors: Jeffrey Mikan, Fulvio Cenciarelli, John P. Davis, III, Quinn Aguirre
-
Patent number: 9841757Abstract: A system for providing drone piggybacking on vehicles is disclosed. In particular, the system may enable drones or other unmanned mobile connected devices to piggyback onto various types of hosts, such as vehicles, in a symbiotic fashion. Through the symbiotic relationship created between the drones and hosts, the drones may utilize the hosts as a means for transport, such as while delivering a good to an intended destination, and the hosts may receive certain incentives in exchange for transporting the drones. Drones may be paired with hosts based on any number of factors, such as whether the host is traveling on a route that corresponds with reaching the intended destination, whether the host is capable of recharging the drone, and whether the drone has sufficient power to reach the intended destination. By enabling drones to piggyback with hosts, the required traveling range for a drone may be reduced.Type: GrantFiled: December 3, 2015Date of Patent: December 12, 2017Assignees: AT&T Intellectual Property I, L.P., AT&T Mobility II LLCInventors: Jeffrey Mikan, Fulvio Cenciarelli, John P. Davis, III, Quinn Aguirre
-
Publication number: 20170169726Abstract: Aspects of the subject disclosure may include, for example, obtaining identification information associated with a group of users participating in a communication session in which content is presented, determining weighting factors associated with the group of users according to the identification information, obtaining sensor data captured from a sensor device in proximity to the group of users, determining individual feedback data associated with each of the group of users based on the sensor data, determining aggregate feedback data for the group of users based on the individual feedback data where the determining of the aggregate feedback data comprises applying the weighting factors to the individual feedback data, and providing feedback information indicative of the aggregate feedback data. Other embodiments are disclosed.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 9, 2015Publication date: June 15, 2017Inventors: Quinn Aguirre, FULVIO ARTURO CENCIARELLI, JOHN POTTS DAVIS, III, JEFFREY MIKAN
-
Publication number: 20170160735Abstract: A system for providing drone piggybacking on vehicles is disclosed. In particular, the system may enable drones or other unmanned mobile connected devices to piggyback onto various types of hosts, such as vehicles, in a symbiotic fashion. Through the symbiotic relationship created between the drones and hosts, the drones may utilize the hosts as a means for transport, such as while delivering a good to an intended destination, and the hosts may receive certain incentives in exchange for transporting the drones. Drones may be paired with hosts based on any number of factors, such as whether the host is traveling on a route that corresponds with reaching the intended destination, whether the host is capable of recharging the drone, and whether the drone has sufficient power to reach the intended destination. By enabling drones to piggyback with hosts, the required traveling range for a drone may be reduced.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 3, 2015Publication date: June 8, 2017Applicants: AT&T INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY I, L.P., AT&T Mobility II LLCInventors: Jeffrey Mikan, Fulvio Cenciarelli, John P. Davis, III, Quinn Aguirre
-
Publication number: 20170161334Abstract: Consistent contextual patterns may confirm ownership. Current usage of mobile and smart devices may be compared to historical usage. If a device is being used as historically observed, then ownership of the device may be confirmed. If, however, the current usage fails to coincide with historical usage, new ownership may be inferred.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 3, 2015Publication date: June 8, 2017Applicants: AT&T Intellectual Property I, L.P., AT&T Mobility II LLCInventors: John P. Davis, III, Quinn Aguirre, Fulvio Cenciarelli, Jeffrey Mikan
-
Publication number: 20170140448Abstract: A system for mitigating returns is disclosed. In particular, the system may analyze an order made by a user for an item. The system may apply one or more filters to the order to determine if the ordered item is compatible with the user's profile, devices, accounts, preferences, or a combination thereof. Based on the application of the filters, the system may determine if a conflict exists between the ordered item and the user's profile, devices, accounts, preferences. If a conflict is determined to exist, the system may notify the user and adjust the order to generate a new order for a different item that is compatible for the user so as to mitigate a return. An order may then be transmitted to a virtual assistant for approval, which may reject the order or approve the order for completion.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 18, 2015Publication date: May 18, 2017Inventors: Fulvio Cenciarelli, Quinn Aguirre, III, John P. Davis, III, Jeffrey Mikan