Patents by Inventor Stanley C. Harting

Stanley C. Harting 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: 4504126
    Abstract: Graphics and text data are combined selectively to discharge incremental areas of a charged electrophotographic member to form thereon a latent text and/or graphics image represented by the graphics and text data, the imaged member thereafter being toned and output from the system so that the toned image may be fused on the member and the member may be used as a printing plate in an offset lithographic printing press. The apparatus includes an optical system that may form a maximum of 22 individual rays which are deflected twice through a field flattening lens and then onto the charged member. The optical system further includes an optical scale or grating which provides electrical signals indicating the precise location of the individual rays along scan lines on the member. The apparatus further includes an electronic system which generates electrical signals from the graphics and text data to form the 22 individual rays.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: October 4, 1983
    Date of Patent: March 12, 1985
    Assignee: Coulter Systems Corporation
    Inventors: E. Raymond Thomas, Lysle D. Cahill, John L. Tibbits, Kenneth D. Fraser, John F. Keane, Stanley C. Harting, George H. Kramer, Ronald J. Duke, Theodore A. Kessis, John C. Butler, Gary L. Frank, John A. Lawson
  • Patent number: 4493549
    Abstract: A digital plate maker system to receive graphics and text data and selectively discharge incremental areas of a charged electrophotographic member to form thereon the latent images represented by the graphics and text data, the imaged member thereafter being toned and output from the system. Thereafter, the toned image may be fused on the member and the member being used in an offset lithographic printing press. The digital platemaker system includes an optical system which may form a maximum of 22 individual rays which are direct deflected twice through a field flattening lens and then onto the charged member. The optical system further includes an optical scale or grating which provides electrical signals indicating the precise location of the individual rays along scan lines on the member. The digital plate maker system further includes an electronic system which generates electrical signals to form the 22 individual rays.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: October 4, 1983
    Date of Patent: January 15, 1985
    Assignee: Coulter Systems Corp.
    Inventors: E. Raymond Thomas, Lysle D. Cahill, John L. Tibbits, Kenneth D. Fraser, John F. Keane, Stanley C. Harting, George H. Kramer, Ronald J. Duke, Theodore A. Kessis, John C. Butler, Gary L. Frank, John A. Lawson
  • Patent number: 4408868
    Abstract: Graphics and text data are combined selectively to discharge incremental areas of a charged electrophotographic member to form thereon a latent text and/or graphics image represented by the graphics and text data, the imaged member thereafter being toned and output from the system so that the toned image may be fused on the member and the member may be used as a printing plate in an offset lithographic printing press. The apparatus includes an optical system that may form a maximum of 22 individual rays which are deflected twice through a field flattening lens and then onto the charged member. The optical system further includes an optical scale or grating which provides electrical signals indicating the precise location of the individual rays along scan lines on the member. The apparatus further includes an electronic system which generates electrical signals from the graphics and text data to form the 22 individual rays.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: April 11, 1980
    Date of Patent: October 11, 1983
    Assignee: Coulter Systems Corporation
    Inventors: E. Raymond Thomas, Lysle D. Cahill, John L. Tibbits, Kenneth D. Fraser, John F. Keane, Stanley C. Harting, George H. Kramer, Ronald J. Duke, Theodore A. Kessis, John C. Butler, Gary L. Frank, John A. Lawson