Microsoft Technology Licensing, LLC

Unilead International Inc.

Matthew G Pedersen

David Douglas Bohn

Summer L Schneider

Christopher H Kujawski

Ralf Groene

Hua Wang

Timothy Carlyle Shaw

David R Perek

Kabir Siddiqui

Karsten Aagaard

Paul Henry Dietz

Thomas Charles Oliver

Eric Joseph Wahl

Panos Costa Panay

Christopher Harry Stoumbos

James Alec Ishihara

William K Wenger

Todd David Pleake

Nathan C Sherman

Sharon Drasnin

Matthew David Mickelson

David Michael Lane

Joel Lawrence Pelley

Robert J Kelly

Christopher Andrew Whitman

Rob Huala

James Y Koo

David Carter Vandervoort

Robert D Young

Gene Robert Obie

James Charles Marshall

Moshe Randall Lutz

Craig Kortick Black

Jim Tom Belesiu

Carl Edward Picciotto

Darryl I Jensen

Scott Mail

Camilo Leon

Harold F Mantooth

Hiroo Umeno

Andrew N Cady

Michael A Schwager

Chun Beng Goh

Dennis J Mathias

Kennard E Nielsen

James H Wise

Mark J Seilstad

Stephan Alexander Cummings

Michael Schweers

Hakon Strande

Yuan-Chou Chung

Van Winston Oler

Rodney Merry

Michael R Schweers

Nino Aldrin L Sarmiento

Jose R Sousa

David Neff

Paul O'Connor

Tom McGrath

Niño Aldrin L Sarmiento

Martyn S Jackson

Anthony A Torrence

Richard Peter Spooner

R Thomas Gibbons

Iii Edward C Giaimo

Jay Scott Kassels

Scott Mitchel Mail

Scott K Gibson

Shane Aaron Sykes

Rajesh Manohar Dighde

Jamesh Wise

Darryl Jensen

Davie M Lane

Darryl L Jensen

Iii David Otto Whitt

Anthony Christian Reed

Bernard Maurice Schultz

David Otto Iii Whitt

Edward C Giaimo Iii

Robyn Rebecca Reed Mclaughlin

Edward C Iii Giaimo

In embodiments of a touch-scrolling pad for computer input devices, a touch sensor strip detects touch contacts on a touch-scrolling pad that is implemented for vertical scrolling input and horizontal scrolling input. A selectable button positioned proximate below the touch sensor strip can be selected by an actuation depress input to the touch-scrolling pad. The touch-scrolling pad includes programmed instructions in firmware implemented to determine that a touch contact is one of a vertical scrolling input, a horizontal scrolling input, or the actuation depress input to actuate the selectable button. The touch-scrolling pad also includes a haptic system that generates haptic feedback responsive to either of the vertical scrolling input or the horizontal scrolling input.

Touch-scrolling pad for computer input devices

An input device including a scroll wheel assembly for moving an image in multiple directions on a display screen. The scroll wheel assembly may include a finger-engagable control member that may be endlessly rotated about a rotation axis and a tilt sensor containing a tilt contact member coplanar with the finger-engagable control member and oriented in a substantially vertical, downward orientation such that pivoting of the finger-engagable control member may move the tilt contact member laterally to contact laterally disposed contact switches. In another example, the finger-engagable control member contains a flexible blade at an underside for biasing the scroll wheel assembly to an upright position.

Input device including a scroll wheel assembly

A mouse or other hand-held computer pointing and/or input device is equipped with one or more elastomeric dome switches. Downward force upon the elastomeric dome switch causes a hollow portion to collapse and bring an electrically conductive surface into contact with open conductive leads, thereby closing an electrical connection. In alternate embodiments, a membrane switch and/or a noise producing device can be added.

Computer mouse with elastomeric dome switch

The present invention is directed to an electrocardiogram electrode connector for connecting an electrode to an electrocardiogram device that solves the problems with the Prior Art noted above as well as providing numerous advantages. The connector of the present invention comprises a lower portion having an electrode end and an ECG end, and an upper portion pivotally connected to the lower portion. The upper portion likewise has an electrode end and an ECG end. The connector also comprises a spring between the lower portion and the upper portion to bias the electrode ends together to clamp about an electrode. Further, the connector comprises an electrical assembly having an elastomeric electrical connector to provide electrical continuity between the electrode and the ECG device when the electrode ends of the lower portion and the upper portion of the connector are biased together.

Precordial electrocardiogram electrode connector

Growing community of inventors

Seattle, WA, United States of America

Matthew G Pedersen