Patents by Inventor Ryan Jensen

Ryan Jensen 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).

  • Publication number: 20120279584
    Abstract: A valve unit includes a valve member that moves relative to a valve seat in response to a magnetic field generated by a coil. An input signal to the coil controls the extent of movement of the valve member relative to the valve seat, to control a gas flow rate therethrough. The gas valve unit also includes a setting adjustment device that provides a setting adjustment input utilized for calibrating or adjusting at least one gas flow rate. A valve controller is configured to receive an activation signal and to responsively send an input signal to the coil to move the valve member and establish at least one desired gas flow rate corresponding to the activation signal, wherein the valve controller is configured to adjust the input signal to the coil based on the setting adjustment input, to thereby enable field adjustment of at least one gas flow rate.
    Type: Application
    Filed: May 3, 2011
    Publication date: November 8, 2012
    Inventors: John Broker, Ryan Jensen, Mark H. Stark, Mike Santinanavat, Don Blessing, Shweta Annapurani Panimadai Ramaswamy
  • Publication number: 20070073522
    Abstract: A determination of an equivalent series resistance (ESR) effect for high frequency filtering performance of a filtered feed-through assembly is described. A low frequency signal is introduced to a filtered feed-through assembly. ESR limit of the filtered feed-through is determined based on the low frequency signal.
    Type: Application
    Filed: September 27, 2005
    Publication date: March 29, 2007
    Inventors: Rajesh Iyer, Ryan Jensen, Curtis Burgardt, Susan Tettemer, Daniel Koch, Simon Goldman
  • Publication number: 20070069742
    Abstract: A determination of an equivalent series resistance (ESR) effect for high frequency filtering performance of a filtered feed-through assembly is described. A low frequency signal is introduced to a filtered feed-through assembly. ESR limit of the filtered feed-through is determined based on the low frequency signal.
    Type: Application
    Filed: September 27, 2005
    Publication date: March 29, 2007
    Inventors: Rajesh Iyer, Ryan Jensen, Curtis Burgardt, Susan Tettemer, Daniel Koch, Simon Goldman
  • Publication number: 20060197043
    Abstract: A flow valve that provides for control of a fluid flow rate utilizing a first open position and a second open position. Various embodiments of a flow valve having an inlet, an outlet, and a passageway therebetween are provided that comprise a damper element pivotally arranged within the passageway that is movable between a first position in which fluid flow through the passageway is substantially unaffected by the damper element, and at least a second position in which fluid flow through the passageway is substantially reduced by the damper element. An adjustable stop is further provided for adjustably limiting the movement of the damper element to establish the second position of the damper. A moveable operator is provided for moving the damper element between the first position and second position.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 22, 2005
    Publication date: September 7, 2006
    Inventors: Mike Santinanavat, Mark Stark, Ryan Jensen, Donald Blessing
  • Publication number: 20050063353
    Abstract: A simple and flexible over-air protocol for use with a mobile telephone system, having hand-held telephones in a microcell or other type of cellular communication system. A method in which user stations communicate with one or more base stations to place and receive telephone calls, in which the user stations are provided a secure voice or data link and have the ability to handoff calls between base stations while such calls are in progress. Each base station has a set of “air channels” to which it transmits in sequence. The air channels supported by each base station are called that base station's “polling loop”. A user station receives general polling information on an unoccupied air channel, transmits responsive information to the base station, and awaits acknowledgment from the base station Each base station may therefore simultaneously maintain communication with as many user stations as there are air channels in its polling loop.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 12, 2004
    Publication date: March 24, 2005
    Inventors: Gary Anderson, Bryan Petch, Peter Peterson, Ryan Jensen, Sherman Gavette