Patents by Inventor Tony S. Lee
Tony S. Lee 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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Publication number: 20240127206Abstract: An ATM is configured to interact with a mobile device and provide user access to one or more of the banking services available at the ATM using the mobile device. Banking-related information may be viewed and/or input at the ATM using the mobile device. The ATM may have multiple vertical levels of deposit slots, withdrawal trays and/or receipt dispensers. A level at the ATM at which the user interacts with the ATM for deposits, withdrawals, or receipts may be selected. The level may be specified by the user of the mobile device, at the ATM or using the mobile device, or may be determined by the ATM.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 13, 2022Publication date: April 18, 2024Inventors: Arjun Thimmareddy, Bryan T. King, Alexander S. Lee, Vaishnavi Varma, Tony Aidoo, Paula M. Booze, Ramesh B. Chandanala, William R. Conrad, Juliet Abdul-Aziz, Gerard P. Gay
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Patent number: 11949222Abstract: Disclosed herein is a system for time aligning electric power system measurements at an intelligent electronic device (IED) using samples and sample time offset from merging units. The merging units do not require access to a common time signal. The IED does not require storage of a communication latency with the merging units. The sample time offset corresponds to a latency between obtaining the sample and receipt of the sample at the IED. The IED aligns samples from various merging units using sample time offset values communicated from the merging units to the IED. The IED performs monitoring and protection functions using the time aligned samples.Type: GrantFiled: November 30, 2021Date of Patent: April 2, 2024Assignee: Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc.Inventors: Lisa Gayle Nelms, Tony J. Lee, Bryon S. Bridges, Derek Lautenschlager, Guillermo Ramirez Conejo, Stephanie L. McDaid, Nishchal Sharma, Bharat Nalla, Vinodev E. Rajasekaran
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Patent number: 11948136Abstract: An ATM is configured to interact with a mobile device and provide user access to one or more of the banking services available at the ATM using the mobile device. Banking-related information may be viewed and/or input at the ATM using the mobile device. The ATM may have multiple vertical levels of deposit slots, withdrawal trays and/or receipt dispensers. A level at the ATM at which the user interacts with the ATM for deposits, withdrawals, or receipts may be selected. The level may be specified by the user of the mobile device, at the ATM or using the mobile device, or may be determined by the ATM.Type: GrantFiled: October 13, 2022Date of Patent: April 2, 2024Assignee: Bank of America CorporationInventors: Arjun Thimmareddy, Bryan T. King, Alexander S. Lee, Vaishnavi Varma, Tony Aidoo, Paula M. Booze, Ramesh B. Chandanala, William R. Conrad, Juliet Abdul-Aziz, Gerard P. Gay
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Publication number: 20240104533Abstract: A screen-less automated teller machine (ATM) may be configured to interact with a mobile device. The ATM may automatically detect the presence of the mobile device in a vicinity of the ATM and initiate contact with the mobile device, or a mobile device may initiate contact with the ATM. After verifying user permission to access the ATM, the mobile device may be enabled to provide user access to one or more of the banking services available at the ATM using the mobile device. As the ATM is screen-less, banking-related information may be viewed and/or input at the ATM using the mobile device. An application on the mobile device may be used to access and interact with the ATM using the mobile device.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 22, 2022Publication date: March 28, 2024Inventors: Arjun Thimmareddy, Bryan T. King, Alexander S. Lee, Vaishnavi Varma, Tony Aidoo, Paula M. Booze, Ramesh B. Chandanala, William R. Conrad, Juliet Abdul-Aziz, Gerard P. Gay
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Publication number: 20240095698Abstract: Methods for banking at an automated teller machine (ATM) using a mobile device. The ATM may automatically detect the presence of the mobile device in a vicinity of the ATM and initiate contact with the mobile device, or a mobile device may initiate contact with the ATM. After verifying user permission to access the ATM, the mobile device may be enabled to provide user access to one or more of the banking services available at the ATM using the mobile device and to view banking-related information on the mobile device. A mobile application on the mobile device may be used to access the ATM using the mobile device. While a mobile device is accessing the ATM, a screen on the ATM may become inactive for banking services and the option to select banking services directly at the ATM may be disabled.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 15, 2022Publication date: March 21, 2024Inventors: Arjun Thimmareddy, Bryan T. King, Alexander S. Lee, Vaishnavi Varma, Tony Aidoo, Paula M. Booze, Ramesh B. Chandanala, William R. Conrad, Juliet Abdul-Aziz, Gerard P. Gay
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Publication number: 20220070666Abstract: In one embodiment, a method for secured communication between a medical sensor and a computing device includes receiving, by the medical sensor, an authentication request from the computing device. The method includes generating, based on values provided in the authentication request, a challenge-response message for the computing device. The method includes receiving, from the computing device, a responsive challenge-response message. The method includes verifying that the responsive challenge-response message includes an expected value and corresponds to an expected format. The method includes, in response to verifying the responsive challenge-response message, sending a sensor secret value to the computing device.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 1, 2021Publication date: March 3, 2022Applicant: ABBOTT DIABETES CARE INC.Inventors: Xuandong Hua, Kurt E. Leno, Tony S. Lee, Kevin M. Ow-Wing, Danny Chan, Victor Paishi Huang
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Publication number: 20200336407Abstract: Example embodiments of systems, devices, and methods are described for communication in an analyte monitoring system in accordance with an applicable communication protocol. A first device of the system may transmit a command to a second device of the system and the second device may encounter a processing delay in preparing data responsive to the command. The second device may transmit dummy data to the first device in order to maintain compliance with the communication protocol until such time that the second device is ready to transmit data responsive to the command. Numerous different embodiments for incorporating and/or accommodating the presence of dummy data in a communication hierarchy are provided.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 17, 2020Publication date: October 22, 2020Inventors: David Hua, Jean-Pierre Cole, Tony S. Lee
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Publication number: 20160183854Abstract: An analyte monitoring device includes an electric power source, an analyte sensor, and sensor electronics. The analyte sensor includes a plurality of electrodes, including an in vivo portion of the analyte sensor configured for fluid contact with a bodily fluid under a skin layer. The sensor electronics includes a data processing section configured to process one or more signals received from the analyte sensor.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 24, 2015Publication date: June 30, 2016Inventor: Tony S. Lee
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Patent number: 7035646Abstract: A mobile station communicates with both a cellular network, by which it is assigned a mobile identification number, and to a cordless cellular base station utilizing the same cellular frequency range and communications protocol. The cordless cellular base station is preferably connected to a public switched telephone network and is assigned a landline number. The cordless cellular base station acts as a conduit between the mobile station and the public switched telephone network. When the mobile station comes within range of a cordless cellular base station, it deregisters automatically from the cellular network and register with the cordless cellular base station. Once the mobile station is communicating with the cordless cellular base station, the cordless cellular base station communicates with the cellular network to instruct the cellular network to route all calls for mobile identification number to the cordless cellular base station's landline number.Type: GrantFiled: August 22, 2003Date of Patent: April 25, 2006Assignee: Cingular Wireless II, LLCInventors: Michael A. Raffel, Michael D. Bamburak, David R. Glass, Keith Jarett, Masud Kibria, Christopher G. Lawr nc, Tony S. Lee, Ileana A. Leuca, Joseph P. Marx, Roderick Nelson, Paul B. O'Neill, Roland E. Williams, Peter L. Winship
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Publication number: 20040152482Abstract: A mobile station communicates with both a cellular network, by which it is assigned a mobile identification number, and to a cordless cellular base station utilizing the same cellular frequency range and communications protocol. The cordless cellular base station is preferably connected to a public switched telephone network and is assigned a landline number. The cordless cellular base station acts as a conduit between the mobile station and the public switched telephone network. When the mobile station comes within range of a cordless cellular base station, it deregisters automatically from the cellular network and register with the cordless cellular base station. Once the mobile station is communicating with the cordless cellular base station, the cordless cellular base station communicates with the cellular network to instruct the cellular network to route all calls for mobile identification number to the cordless cellular base station's landline number.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 22, 2003Publication date: August 5, 2004Applicant: AT & T Wireless Services, Inc.Inventors: Michael A. Raffel, Michael D. Bamburak, David R. Glass, Keith Jarett, Masud Kibria, Christopher G. Lawrence, Tony S. Lee, Ileana A. Leuca, Joseph P. Marx, Roderick Nelson, Paul B. O'Neill, Roland E. Williams, Peter L. Winship
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Patent number: 6735432Abstract: A mobile station communicates with both a cellular network, by which it is assigned a mobile identification number, and to a cordless cellular base station utilizing the same cellular frequency range and communications protocol. The cordless cellular base station is preferably connected to a public switched telephone network and is assigned a landline number. The cordless cellular base station acts as a conduit between the mobile station and the public switched telephone network. When the mobile station comes within range of a cordless cellular base station, it deregisters automatically from the cellular network and register with the cordless cellular base station. Once the mobile station is communicating with the cordless cellular base station, the cordless cellular base station communicates with the cellular network to instruct the cellular network to route all calls for mobile identification number to the cordless cellular base station's landline number.Type: GrantFiled: November 4, 1998Date of Patent: May 11, 2004Assignee: AT&T Wireless Services, Inc.Inventors: Keith Jarett, Roland E. Williams, Michael A. Raffel, Roderick Nelson, Ileana A. Leuca, Tony S. Lee, Christopher G. Lawrence, Masud Kibria, David R. Glass, Michael D. Bamburak
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Patent number: 6681118Abstract: A mobile station communicates with both a cellular network, by which it is assigned a mobile identification number, and to a cordless cellular base station utilizing the same cellular frequency range and communications protocol. The cordless cellular base station is preferably connected to a public switched telephone network and is assigned a landline number. The cordless cellular base station acts as a conduit between the mobile station and the public switched telephone network. When the mobile station comes within range of a cordless cellular base station, it deregisters automatically from the cellular network and register with the cordless cellular base station. Once the mobile station is communicating with the cordless cellular base station, the cordless cellular base station communicates with the cellular network to instruct the cellular network to route all calls for mobile identification number to the cordless cellular base station's landline number.Type: GrantFiled: October 25, 2002Date of Patent: January 20, 2004Assignee: AT&T Wireless Services, Inc.Inventors: Michael A. Raffel, Michael D. Bamburak, David R. Glass, Keith Jarett, Masud Kibria, Christopher G. Lawrence, Tony S. Lee, Ileana A. Leuca, Joseph P. Marx, Roderick Nelson, Paul B. O'Neill, Roland E. Williams, Peter L. Winship
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Patent number: 6611692Abstract: A mobile station communicates with both a cellular network, by which it is assigned a mobile identification number, and to a cordless cellular base station utilizing the same cellular frequency range and communications protocol. The cordless cellular base station is preferably connected to a public switched telephone network and is assigned a landline number. The cordless cellular base station acts as a conduit between the mobile station and the public switched telephone network. When the mobile station comes within range of a cordless cellular base station, it deregisters automatically from the cellular network and register with the cordless cellular base station. Once the mobile station is communicating with the cordless cellular base station, the cordless cellular base station communicates with the cellular network to instruct the cellular network to route all calls for mobile identification number to the cordless cellular base station's landline number.Type: GrantFiled: September 4, 2002Date of Patent: August 26, 2003Assignee: AT&T Wireless Services, Inc.Inventors: Michael A. Raffel, Michael D. Bamburak, David R. Glass, Keith Jarett, Masud Kibria, Christopher G. Lawrence, Tony S. Lee, Ileana A. Leuca, Joseph P. Marx, Roderick Nelson, Paul B. O'Neill, Roland E. Williams, Peter L. Winship
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Publication number: 20030069014Abstract: A mobile station communicates with both a cellular network, by which it is assigned a mobile identification number, and to a cordless cellular base station utilizing the same cellular frequency range and communications protocol. The cordless cellular base station is preferably connected to a public switched telephone network and is assigned a landline number. The cordless cellular base station acts as a conduit between the mobile station and the public switched telephone network. When the mobile station comes within range of a cordless cellular base station, it deregisters automatically from the cellular network and register with the cordless cellular base station. Once the mobile station is communicating with the cordless cellular base station, the cordless cellular base station communicates with the cellular network to instruct the cellular network to route all calls for mobile identification number to the cordless cellular base station's landline number.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 25, 2002Publication date: April 10, 2003Inventors: Michael A. Raffel, Michael D. Bamburak, David R. Glass, Keith Jarett, Masud Kibria, Christopher G. Lawrence, Tony S. Lee, Ileana A. Leuca, Joseph P. Marx, Roderick Nelson, Paul B. O'Neill, Roland E. Williams, Peter L. Winship
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Publication number: 20030050090Abstract: A mobile station communicates with both a cellular network, by which it is assigned a mobile identification number, and to a cordless cellular base station utilizing the same cellular frequency range and communications protocol. The cordless cellular base station is preferably connected to a public switched telephone network and is assigned a land line number. The cordless cellular base station acts as a conduit between the mobile station and the public switched telephone network. When the mobile station comes within range of a cordless cellular base station, it deregisters automatically from the cellular network and register with the cordless cellular base station. Once the mobile station is communicating with the cordless cellular base station, the cordless cellular base station communicates with the cellular network to instruct the cellular network to route all calls for mobile identification number to the cordless cellular base station's landline number.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 4, 2002Publication date: March 13, 2003Inventors: Michael A. Raffel, Michael D. Bamburak, David R. Glass, Keith Jarett, Masud Kibria, Christopher G. Lawrence, Tony S. Lee, Ileana A. Leuca, Joseph P. Marx, Roderick Nelson, Paul B. O'Neill, Roland E. Williams, Peter L. Winship
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Patent number: 5911120Abstract: A mobile station communicates with both a cellular network, by which it is assigned a mobile identification number, and to a cordless cellular base station utilizing the same cellular frequency range and communications protocol. The cordless cellular base station is preferably connected to a public switched telephone network and is assigned a landline number. The cordless cellular base station acts as a conduit between the mobile station and the public switched telephone network. When the mobile station comes within range of a cordless cellular base station, it deregisters automatically from the cellular network and register with the cordless cellular base station. Once the mobile station is communicating with the cordless cellular base station, the cordless cellular base station communicates with the cellular network to instruct the cellular network to route all calls for mobile identification number to the cordless cellular base station's landline number.Type: GrantFiled: September 8, 1995Date of Patent: June 8, 1999Assignees: AT&T Wireless Services, Atmel CorpInventors: Keith Jarett, Roland E. Williams, Michael A. Raffel, Roderick Nelson, Ileana A. Leuca, Tony S. Lee, Christopher G. Lawrence, Masud Kibria, David R. Glass, Michael D. Bamburak
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Patent number: 5732360Abstract: A remote unit has the ability to switch automatically from a public network to a non-public network comprising of private and residential base stations. In the preferred embodiment, the public network is characterized by cells with each cell having a unique identification signal. Initially, a first switchover from a public network to a non-public network requires the user to manually cause the switchover. The remote unit stores the first identification signal transmitted by the base station from which the remote unit traversed into the region covered by the non-public base station. In addition, the remote unit stores the identification signal associated with a cell of the public network previous to the current cell if the switchover occurred less than two (2) minutes from the exit of the previous cell. In this manner, the remote unit can adaptively learn as it traverses other possible paths from other cells into the region covered by the non-public base station.Type: GrantFiled: September 8, 1995Date of Patent: March 24, 1998Assignee: AT & T Wireless Services and Atmel CorpInventors: Keith Jarett, Roland E. Williams, Michael A. Raffel, Roderick Nelson, Tony S. Lee, Masud Kibria
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Patent number: 5675629Abstract: A mobile station communicates with both a cellular network, by which it is assigned a mobile identification number, and to a cordless cellular base station utilizing the same cellular frequency range and communications protocol. The cordless cellular base station is preferably connected to a public switched telephone network and is assigned a landline number. The cordless cellular base station acts as a conduit between the mobile station and the public switched telephone network. When the mobile station comes within range of a cordless cellular base station, it deregisters automatically from the cellular network and register with the cordless cellular base station. Once the mobile station is communicating with the cordless cellular base station, the cordless cellular base station communicates with the cellular network to instruct the cellular network to route all calls for mobile identification number to the cordless cellular base station's landline number.Type: GrantFiled: September 8, 1995Date of Patent: October 7, 1997Assignee: AT&TInventors: Michael A. Raffel, Michael D. Bamburak, David R. Glass, Keith Jarett, Masud Kibria, Christopher G. Lawrence, Tony S. Lee, Ileana A. Leuca, Joseph P. Marx, Roderick Nelson, Paul B. O'Neill, Roland E. Williams, Peter L. Winship