Fortem Technologies, Inc.

Vivint, Inc.

Chester Parker Ferry

Matthew Robertson Morin

Jon Erik Knabenschuh

James David Mackie

Nathan J Packard

Matthew Elliott Argyle

Adam Eugene Robertson

Bryan Alan Davis

Justin Craig Huntington

Tyler Drue Park

Daniel Glen Bezzant

Lyman Davies Horne

Brian Vencil Skarda

David Earl James

Kendall James Fowkes

Brandon Robert Hicks

James Harrison Hofer, Jr

Systems, methods, and computer-readable media are described for compact radar systems. In some examples, a compact radar system can include a first set of transmit antennas, a second set of receive antennas, one or more processors, and at least one computer-readable storage medium storing computer-executable instructions which, when executed by the one or more processors, cause the radar system to coordinate digital beam steering of the first set of transmit antennas and the second set of receive antennas, and coordinate digital beam forming with one or more of the second set of receive antennas to detect one or more objects within a distance of the radar system.

Compact radar system

A radar system is generated by a process including generating a first substrate layer adjacent to a ground plane of a patch antenna array in the radar system, etching an opening in the substrate layer, inserting a mechanically-locking foot of a threaded insert into the opening, adding a second substrate layer adjacent to the first substrate layer to embed the threaded insert, applying a thermal coupling between a heat sink layer and the second substrate layer of the radar system and screwing a screw through the heat sink layer and into the threaded insert to adhere the heat sink layer to the radar system. Such a radar system can enable the attachment of the heat sink layer to the radar system in a removable fashion such that the heat sink layer can be removed by removing the screw and repairs can be done without damaging respective layers.

System and method for managing heat dissipation in an antenna array

The present disclosure relates to an expandable antenna for a security system that is installed within a wall. The security system may include a control unit. The control unit may include a casing that houses one or more internal components of the control unit and a radio-frequency (RF) communication module that is situated within the casing. The RF communication module includes an antenna connected that is exposed to the exterior of the casing. An expandable antenna connects to the antenna connector. The expandable antenna is fit through an aperture in a wall and is then expanded to an enlarged size within the gap of the wall.

Expandable in-wall antenna for a security system control unit

Growing community of inventors

Pleasant Grove, UT, United States of America

Chester Parker Ferry