Ikeyless, LLC

University of Louisville Research Foundation, Inc.

Michael Calvin McCoy

Daniel Charles Johnson

Daniel Patrick Bowen

John F Naber

Douglas J Jackson

Dave King

Christopher Isert

The present invention provides a service and supporting technology for backing up and restoring or replacing OEM vehicle keys. The system works by storing a copy of the data from an OEM key along with other information necessary to replace the OEM key in a key bank. The data collected is processed and stored such that a customer can order a universal replacement from the key bank programmed with the stored data to emulate the prior paired OEM key. No further pairing or programming is required by the customer.

Systems and methods for creating key backups by identifying and storing unique key information and for replicating unique keys from key backups

The present invention relates generally a system and method for providing rolling code remote device functions to provide keyless entry to multiple makes and models of cars. The present invention is adapted to produce the radio signal type and transmitted data of an original manufacturer's keyless entry remote device system by implementing multiple modulation schema and data encoding techniques.

Method and apparatus for implementing multi-vendor rolling code keyless entry systems

An analog-to-digital converter (ADC) is provided. The ADC includes a variable oscillator, a frequency divider, a clock circuit, and a counter. The variable oscillator is coupled to a sensor and configured to generate an oscillating signal based on a measurement generated by the sensor. The frequency divider is coupled to the variable oscillator and configured to divide a frequency of the oscillating signal. The clock circuit is configured to generate a clock signal at a defined frequency. The counter is coupled to the frequency divider and to the clock and is configured to generate a bit stream representative of a first number of periods of the clock signal during a second number of periods of the divided oscillating signal.

Frequency counter based analog-to-digital converter

Growing community of inventors

Palo Alto, CA, United States of America

Michael Calvin McCoy