Patents by Inventor Stephen Barton
Stephen Barton 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: 10246370Abstract: Latent colorant material compositions, soda-lime-silica glass compositions, and related methods of manufacturing color-strikable glass containers. The latent colorant material compositions may be introduced into a plurality of base glass compositions having redox numbers in the range of ?40 to +20 to produce color-strikable glass compositions and color-strikable glass containers. The latent colorant material compositions introduced into the base glass compositions include a mixture of cuprous oxide (Cu2O), stannous oxide (SnO), bismuth oxide (Bi2O3), and carbon (C). After formation, the color-strikable glass containers may be heat-treated to strike red or black therein.Type: GrantFiled: June 30, 2017Date of Patent: April 2, 2019Assignee: Owens-Brockway Glass Container Inc.Inventors: Edward Ordway, Terence K. Howse, Daniel Baker, Stephen Barton, Carol A. Click
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Patent number: 10173378Abstract: There is disclosed a lay-up head for applying elongate fiber reinforcement material to an application surface. The lay-up head comprises a guide eyelet through which elongate fiber reinforcement material is arranged to pass into the lay-up head. The guide eyelet has an eyelet rim forming a discontinuous contact surface over which elongate fiber reinforcement material is arranged to pass.Type: GrantFiled: March 17, 2017Date of Patent: January 8, 2019Assignee: Composite Technology & Applications LimitedInventor: Stephen Barton
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Publication number: 20180067317Abstract: Systems and apparatuses are provided for reducing the focal length of a head mounted display (HMD) while maintaining image quality and providing diopter adjustment for a user of the HMD. A lens stack comprising a plurality of lenses provides negative and positive focal length to achieve a traditional eye box.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 6, 2017Publication date: March 8, 2018Applicant: Allomind, Inc.Inventors: STEPHEN BARTON, GOH KEE SIANG, ABHIJIT LIMAYE, SCOTT CAHALL, ROMAN GUTIERREZ
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Publication number: 20170297950Abstract: Latent colorant material compositions, soda-lime-silica glass compositions, and related methods of manufacturing color-strikable glass containers. The latent colorant material compositions may be introduced into a plurality of base glass compositions having redox numbers in the range of ?40 to +20 to produce color-strikable glass compositions and color-strikable glass containers. The latent colorant material compositions introduced into the base glass compositions include a mixture of cuprous oxide (Cu2O), stannous oxide (SnO), bismuth oxide (Bi2O3), and carbon (C). After formation, the color-strikable glass containers may be heat-treated to strike red or black therein.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 30, 2017Publication date: October 19, 2017Inventors: Edward Ordway, Terence K. Howse, Daniel Baker, Stephen Barton, Carol A. Click
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Publication number: 20170266894Abstract: There is disclosed a lay-up head for applying elongate fiber reinforcement material to an application surface. The lay-up head comprises a guide eyelet through which elongate fiber reinforcement material is arranged to pass into the lay-up head. The guide eyelet has an eyelet rim forming a discontinuous contact surface over which elongate fiber reinforcement material is arranged to pass.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 17, 2017Publication date: September 21, 2017Inventor: Stephen Barton
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Patent number: 9725354Abstract: Latent colorant material compositions, soda-lime-silica glass compositions, and related methods of manufacturing color-strikable glass containers. The latent colorant material compositions may be introduced into a plurality of base glass compositions having redox numbers in the range of ?40 to +20 to produce color-strikable glass compositions and color-strikable glass containers. The latent colorant material compositions introduced into the base glass compositions include a mixture of cuprous oxide (Cu2O), stannous oxide (SnO), bismuth oxide (Bi2O3), and carbon (C). After formation, the color-strikable glass containers may be heat-treated to strike red or black therein.Type: GrantFiled: November 1, 2012Date of Patent: August 8, 2017Assignee: Owens-Brockway Glass Container Inc.Inventors: Edward Ordway, Terence K Howse, Daniel Baker, Stephen Barton, Carol A. Click
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Patent number: 9468794Abstract: A stationary exercise cycle includes a simulation system for simulating real-world terrain based on environmental and other real-world conditions. Using topographical or other data, an actual location can be simulated. The exercise cycle may include a resistance mechanism that is adjusted based on changes in simulated slope, and by amounts simulating actual frictional and gravitational forces. The simulated speed of the rider, as well as speed and direction of a simulated wind, are used to determine a simulated air speed. Based on the simulated air speed, the simulation system determines the simulated air resistance hindering the rider, and changes reflective of the simulated air resistance are made by the resistance mechanism. The stationary exercise cycle takes into account actual or approximate physical information of the user in determining the real-world conditions that are simulated, including the height, weight, shape, and/or rising position of the rider.Type: GrantFiled: August 29, 2012Date of Patent: October 18, 2016Assignee: ICON Health & Fitness, Inc.Inventor: Stephen Barton
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Publication number: 20130274067Abstract: An exercise system includes a simulation system simulating real-world terrain based on environmental and other real-world conditions. Using topographical or other data, an actual location can be simulated. The exercise system may include a speed, incline or other mechanisms that can be adjusted based on changes in simulated slope, and by amounts simulating actual air resistance due to movement, wind, or both. The simulated speed of the person, as well as speed and direction of simulated wind, are used to determine a simulated air speed. Based on the simulated air speed, the simulation system determines the simulated air resistance that would affect the person under real-world conditions, and changes reflective of the simulated air resistance are made to operating parameters of the exercise system. Simulation may occur by causing the user of the exercise system to expend about the same effort as if performing the exercise in the real-world conditions.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 6, 2013Publication date: October 17, 2013Inventors: Scott R. Watterson, Stephen Barton
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Publication number: 20130059698Abstract: A stationary exercise cycle includes a simulation system for simulating real-world terrain based on environmental and other real-world conditions. Using topographical or other data, an actual location can be simulated. The exercise cycle may include a resistance mechanism that is adjusted based on changes in simulated slope, and by amounts simulating actual frictional and gravitational forces. The simulated speed of the rider, as well as speed and direction of a simulated wind, are used to determine a simulated air speed. Based on the simulated air speed, the simulation system determines the simulated air resistance hindering the rider, and changes reflective of the simulated air resistance are made by the resistance mechanism. The stationary exercise cycle takes into account actual or approximate physical information of the user in determining the real-world conditions that are simulated, including the height, weight, shape, and/or rising position of the rider.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 29, 2012Publication date: March 7, 2013Applicant: ICON Health & Fitness, Inc.Inventor: Stephen Barton
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Publication number: 20060065805Abstract: A clamp is formed by spaced limbs such that a mounting rod extending through the clamp provides a stable structure despite formation from sheet material. Essentially, the mounting rod reinforces the clamp in order to present a clamping mechanism. Different embodiments of the clamp are provided in which overlapping edges are created through which the drop or mounting rod extends in order to provide reinforcement for the clamp. Thus, a body portion of the clamp may simply be formed with overlapping ears in which drop rod apertures are provided which, when aligned, receive a mounting or drop rod. Alternatively, saddle members may be provided which extend across the spaced limbs in order to present apertures in which the mounting or drop rod is located. Furthermore, cap members may be provided in which apertures receive a mounting or drop rod in order to secure the clamp and present a clamping mechanism.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 2, 2003Publication date: March 30, 2006Inventors: Peter Barton, Stephen Barton
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Patent number: 5081687Abstract: Final testing of an LCD panel or the like is performed after preliminary testing for short circuit defects. During final testing, the panel is exposed to signals at the shorting bars and the resulting display pattern is imaged. The resulting image data then is processed at a computer system to determine whether the resulting display pattern differs from an expected display pattern. If differences are present then an open circuit or pixel defect is present. The applied test signals and the pattern or differences determine the type of defect present. For an open circuit defect along a gate line, a partial row (column) of the resulting display pattern does not activate. For an open circuit along a drive line, a partial column (row) of the resulting display does not activate. Pixel shorts are identified by applying test signals to the shorting bars during a first test cycle, then imaging the display during a second test cycle after at least one of the test signals is removed.Type: GrantFiled: November 30, 1990Date of Patent: January 14, 1992Assignee: Photon Dynamics, Inc.Inventors: Francois J. Henley, Stephen Barton
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Patent number: 4263539Abstract: Apparatus for rotating an antenna to a predetermined position and maintaining said position is disclosed. The system comprises an antenna position sensing signal source, a desired position signal source, both of which provide analog signals, position comparator means, and antenna drive means. Comparison of the desired position signal and actual position signal generates a direction relay signal and an antenna rotor drive relay signal which together activate the antenna rotor drive means for rotation in the proper direction to the desired position. Circuitry is included for automatic operation in conjunction with equipment utilizing predetermined channels, such as a radio or television receiver, and for manual override or testing and calibration of the automatic operation.Type: GrantFiled: October 4, 1977Date of Patent: April 21, 1981Assignee: Zenith Radio CorporationInventor: Stephen Barton
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Patent number: 4198651Abstract: An electronic system for identifying a particular line of a plurality of lines in a pulse field, where, for example, the pulse field is either of the 262.5-line composite sync pulse trains produced by a conventional television receiver and the particular line is line 19 designated to carry a Vertical Interval Reference (VIR) signal, comprises digital circuitries for identifying a particular region corresponding to a known line in the pulse field and for counting from the known line to the particular line. Sensing circuitry determines whether a particular information component such as the VIR signal is present in each pulse field, and digital circuitry generates a presence indication signal when a presence indication criterion is met for the particular information component in a given plurality of fields.Type: GrantFiled: June 1, 1978Date of Patent: April 15, 1980Assignee: Fairchild Camera and Instrument CorporationInventors: Stephen Barton, Brian Sadler
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Patent number: RE37847Abstract: Final testing of an LCD panel or the like is performed after preliminary testing for short circuit defects. During final testing, the panel is exposed to signals at the shorting bars and the resulting display pattern is imaged. The resulting image data then is processed at a computer system to determine whether the resulting display pattern differs from an expected display pattern. If differences are present then an open circuit or pixel defect is present. The applied test signals and the pattern or differences determine the type of defect present. For an open circuit defect along a gate line, a partial row (column) of the resulting display pattern does not activate. For an open circuit along a drive line, a partial column (row) of the resulting display does not activate. Pixel shorts are identified by applying test signals to the shorting bars during a first test cycle, then imaging the display during a second test cycle after at least one of the test signals is removed.Type: GrantFiled: December 18, 2000Date of Patent: September 17, 2002Assignee: Photon Dynamics, Inc.Inventors: Francois J. Henley, Stephen Barton
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Patent number: D794022Type: GrantFiled: June 29, 2016Date of Patent: August 8, 2017Assignee: ALLOMIND, INC.Inventors: Abhijit Limaye, Stephen Barton, Christopher Kuh, Martin Gschwandtl
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Patent number: D819026Type: GrantFiled: April 6, 2016Date of Patent: May 29, 2018Assignee: Allomind, Inc.Inventors: Abhijit Limaye, Stephen Barton, Christopher Kuh, Martin Gschwandtl
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Patent number: D874459Type: GrantFiled: June 13, 2017Date of Patent: February 4, 2020Assignee: ALLOMIND, INC.Inventors: Abhijit Limaye, Stephen Barton, Christopher Kuh, Martin Gschwandtl