Other

Milwaukee Electric Tool Corporation

Joseph W Miller

Evan M Glanzer

Brittany Ann Sellnow

Mauricio Builes Zapata

Bruce E Wilson

Joshua D Widder

Kyle J Krause

Harold C Thornton, Jr

Ronnay Jackson

Jesse Gibb

Carissa J Minkebige

James D Wolfenbarger

Brennan O'Gorman

Gabriel Martinez

Soren Z Champan-Aldridge

Katherine A Flaherty

Rohit Vaidya

Erich G Thuer

A power tool includes a housing, a motor, a switching network electrically coupled to the motor, and a printed circuit board positioned at an angle within the housing. The power tool further includes a user input configured to receive a sensitivity level for loss of control detection, a sensor configured to measure an acceleration of the housing with respect to at least two axes, and an electronic processor coupled to the switching network. The electronic processor is configured to receive one or more signals related to the acceleration of the housing of the power tool from the acceleration sensor, determine that the one or more signals exceed an acceleration threshold corresponding to the sensitivity level for loss of control detection, and control the switching network to brake the brushless DC motor in response to the one or more signals exceeding the acceleration threshold.

Power tool including loss of control mitigation

A dispenser for locating beneath a wall cabinet or shelf and provided for dispensing sheet materials, or boxed material, such as sheets, or bags. The dispenser includes a pair of support beams, one normally for locating the front, and the other at the back, and a pivotal door connecting to the front beam. The space between the beams are compartmentalized, and end walls provide closure to the dispenser. The various compartments are provided for mounting miscellaneous rolls or boxes of dispensed material. One or more styles of clamps connect to one or both of the beams, and can hold, for example, a roll of paper towels, while other compartments include lower flanges, for support of the rolls or boxed material, for dispensing. Various types of roll holding devices, such as shaped wire, are resilient and flexible members are designed for holding rolls of the sheet materials in place, during dispensing. The dispenser may be reversed, to locate the rolled dispensing material, such as towels, at either end of the dispenser. A shaped wire, or thin flexible member, may extend from one beam of the dispenser, for engagement within the bottom of a box, for holding the box of material during dispensing, or the device may be used in a drawer, to hold boxed goods therein for dispensing.

Multiple roll and boxed goods dispenser

Gift wrap work station

Multiple roll and boxed good cabinet dispenser

A refillable dispenser for housing and dispensing one or more sheet materials packaged in boxed or roll form. Dispenser (10) is permanently attached to the underside of an existing cabinet or shelf and is preferably made substantially from wood to match the style and decor of kitchen cabinets. The dispenser is characterized by horizontally spaced vertical side panels (14) supportably attached to a pair of support beams (12), which are also are used to secure the dispenser to the cabinet. One of the side panels supports a cantilevered bottom shelf (16) extending toward an adjacent side panel such that a dispensing slot is formed. The bottom shelf is inclined from the adjoining panel such that a roll (32) of sheet material is held in place by the inclined bottom shelf and the side panel. The lower end of the adjacent panel supports a vertical serrated cutting edge (18). A door (20) attached with hinges from the support beam serves as an end panel and permits replacement of spent materials. Small tab lengths (17) are formed and hang naturally down from the shelf through the slot and away from the cutting edge. The use of roll supports is not required. Dispensing forces are controlled by the surface finish and material of the bottom shelf.

Refillable sheet material dispenser

A work-engaging member is attached to the wheelchair frame adjacent to the footrest assembly of a wheelchair to cause latching and releasing of the footrest assembly for rotation about a vertical axis. As the work-engaging member is turned by a rotatable means a surface thereon which is spaced from the axis of rotation slidably contacts the footrest assembly to push the footrest assembly latch and causes the footrest assembly to swing to the side of the wheelchair. Rotation of the work-engaging member in the opposite direction causes the device to contact a surface of the footrest assembly thereby laterally urging the footrest assembly around the vertical axis so as to reposition and cause the latching of the footrest assembly into a locked position in front of the wheelchair.

Remotely operated wheelchair footrest moving device

Growing community of inventors

Manchester, MO, United States of America

Joseph W Miller