Phatrat Technology, Inc.

Apple Inc.

Nike, Inc.

Other

Shade Analyzing Technologies, Inc.

Tvipr, LLC

Phatrat Technologies, Inc.

Seeuv

Golf Age Technologies, Inc.

Lockheed Martin Ir Imaging Systems, Inc.

Ipa, LLC

Ipac, Inc.

Golf Age Technologies Partnership

Phatrath Technology, LLC

Curtis A Vock

Dennis M Darcy

Perry Youngs

Peter Flentov

Adrian F Larkin

Burl W Amsbury

Paul Jonjak

Wende Reenstra

Maryann Lehmann

Adrian Larkin

Kevin J Grealish

John McEleney

Charles McAlister Marshall

Robert D Frey, Jr

Eric R Edstrom

Robert Muir Holme

Joseph A Bianco

Andrew Bodkin

Shawn Burke

George S Nauck

John V Bianco

Neal R Butler

Michael A Martinelli

Kenneth R Erikson

Wayne C Haase

Timothy E White

Gary E Jenkins

Richard P Mitrano

Marcus Hatch

Timothy Ryan

Thomas Belletete

Arthur Reenstra

Mark Wooster

Steven Finberg

Burl E Amsbury

A system assesses activity and displays a unitless activity value. A detector senses activity of a user. A processor reads sensed activity data from the detector. A display displays the unitless activity value. An enclosure houses the detector and the processor. The processor periodically reads the sensed activity data from the detector and processes the data to generate an activity number, the number being used to generate the unitless activity value based upon a maximum number and a display range.

Unitless activity assessment and associated methods

A personal items network, comprising a plurality of items, each item having a wireless communications port for coupling in network with every other item, each item having a processor for determining if any other item in the network is no longer linked to the item, each item having an indicator for informing a user that an item has left the network, wherein a user may locate lost items. A method for locating lost personal items, comprising: linking at least two personal items together on a network; and depositing one or both of time and location information in an unlost item when one of the items is lost out of network.

Personal items network, and associated methods

A system employs data taken from monitor devices and applies that data to video games, arcade games, computer games and the like (collectively a 'game') to 'personalize' the game to real ability and persons. For example, when a monitor device is used to capture airtime (and e.g., heart rate) of a snowboarder, that data is downloaded to a database for a game and used to &#x201c;limit&#x201d; how a game competitor plays the game. In this way, a snowboard game player can compete against world-class athletes, and others, with some level of realism provided by the real data used in the game.

Shoe wear-out sensor, body-bar sensing system, unitless activity assessment and associated methods

A mobile image capture system, a system comprising: a sensing unit for attaching to a vehicle, the sensing unit having a camera constructed and arranged to view a participant on the vehicle, the camera capturing at least one image; and processing electronics for storing data representing the captured at least one image or for relaying data representing the captured at least one image to a computer or a network.

Mobile image capture system

Methods and apparatus are disclosed for detecting and measuring performance characteristics and metrics of participants and vehicles. These performance characteristics and metrics include, but not are limited to, airtime, g-force, spin, rotation, drop distance, acceleration, and video and still images. These vehicles include, but are not limited to a snowboard, ski, skateboard, wakeboard, motorcycle, bicycle, ice skates and rollerblades. In one implementation, a camera provides near real-time images and video footage of a participant's actions on a vehicle which can be correlated with performance metrics. The camera may be located on the participant, the participant's vehicle or other equipment, or from some other observation point. The images recorded by the camera can be downloaded to a recording or other storage device to produce memorabilia (e.g., a CD ROM, or video cassette). If desired, the images can be sent in real-time through an event system and network (e.g., using a radio or other transmitter) to television, the Internet, and to other locations for producing the memorabilia or for providing images to television display devices, such as those located in a ski lodge for entertainment purposes or in a coach's or personal trainer's office for training purposes.

Event and sport performance methods and systems

A movement monitoring device attaches to equipment and includes a housing and a transmitter. The housing includes an integrated circuit with (a) a detector sensitive to physical movement of the equipment when the housing is attached to the equipment and (b) a processor for processing data of the detector to determine an event experienced by the equipment. The transmitter communicatively couples with the integrated circuit for communicating the event to a remote receiver.

Movement monitoring device for attachment to equipment

Growing community of inventors

Boulder, CO, United States of America

Curtis A Vock