Other

Ncr Corporation

Chris A Harrison

David L Simpson

Larry C James

Mark A Taylor

James P Elwell

John W Wagner

David Michael Ott

Trent Quick

Paul Thomas Adair

Diane Ott

On a motorized vehicle with handlebars and handlebar mounted levers, a motorcycle lever retention system includes a button operatively connected to and capable of toggling a rocker switch, a clutch or brake lever having a retracted position and an extended, biased position, a clutch or brake operatively connected to the clutch or brake lever such that the clutch is disengaged or the brake is engaged when the clutch or brake lever is moved into the retracted position, and a mechanism operatively attached to the rocker switch and configured such that when the button is pressed, the rocker switch is toggled causing the mechanism to prevent the clutch from being engaged or the brake from being disengaged and the clutch or brake lever from moving back into the extended, biased position until the button is pressed again.

Motorcycle clutch holding device

A cord management device is provided for storing excess length of electrical cord neatly in a compact space. The device provides a housing having a first open end and a second open end. The first open end and the second open end are each configured for passing a cord therethrough whereby a medial portion of the cord is positioned in the housing. The housing includes a medial portion and a medial opening positioned in the medial portion of the housing. A first access door is pivotally coupled to the housing for selectively closing over the medial opening in the medial portion of the housing.

Cord management device

Intermodule testing in a computer system including a plurality of modules interconnected via a system bus is performed by means of a serial test bus which is incorporated into the computer system for testing components, for example integrated circuits, used to construct the modules of the computer system. Intermodule test data is maintained in memory on each of the modules and is accessible through operations of the serial test bus. Intermodule test data is retrieved by the serial test bus and used to set up the modules so that one module drives the system bus with test signals defined by test vectors included within the intermodule test data. The remaining modules are set up to receive the test signals. Tables are developed in accordance with the intermodule test data to define which test signals drive which system bus leads and also which receiving modules receive the test signals. The signals which are received by the modules set up to receive the test signals are sampled and compared to what signals should have been received to detect errors in intermodule communications. The selection of the module used to drive the system bus is rotated until all modules have driven the system bus.

Intermodule test across system bus utilizing serial test bus

Nonvolatile memory is provided on each module of a computer system including one or more modules with each module including a plurality of components including JTAG technology. A test bus operable in accordance with the 1149.1 standard is included in the computer system and is arranged to access the nonvolatile memory. Boundary scan information for the components on a module and also additional information, preferably fully describing all JTAG related characteristics and operations, is stored in the nonvolatile memory. A JTAG bus system is then able to access the module memory and obtain all information required to fully implement JTAG operations for the module.

JTAG component description via nonvolatile memory

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Lexington, SC, United States of America

Chris A Harrison