Hewlett-packard Development Company, L.p.

Other

Hewlett-packard Company

Raymond Wayne Moskaluk

Joseph S Wong

Mark Alan McCluskey

Jaime E Dorman

Robert A Horenstein

Jeffrey A Tilley

Jodi Bay

Chris Bradley

John Jamieson

Stephen C Hall

Corey A Billington

John A Jamieson

Jerry B Ortkiese

Nancy W Nelson

Stephen J Hall

A system for producing photographic prints includes a digital camera, having a memory configured for storing images, and a stand-alone printer. The printer includes a docking port and control devices. The docking port is configured to mechanically receive the digital camera. The control devices are configured to allow selection of an image from the memory of the digital camera, and to initiate printing thereof by the printer. The system and method allow a user to deliver an image captured by the digital camera, either as a hard-copy print or as an electronic file, using controls of the printer device.

System and method for producing photographic prints

Camera-printer combination

All-in-one personal computer, printer, fax, scanner and copier

The present invention provides a pedestal docking station including an upwardly extending pedestal having an upper end, a base section, and a center of mass; an upper mounting member coupled to the upper end of the upwardly extending pedestal to receive the notebook computer in an elevated, supporting relationship at least four inches above a work surface with a center of mass of the notebook computer in substantial vertical alignment with the center of mass of the upwardly extending pedestal; and port replicator components coupled to the upper mounting member, the port replicator components corresponding to input/output ports of the notebook computer and including connections for attachment to supporting peripheral components.

Pedestal computer docking station

A method and apparatus for detecting a high frequency signal by down converting the high frequency signal to an intermediate frequency signal by mixing the high frequency signal with the harmonics of a minimal number of local oscillator frequency signals chosen so that at least one harmonic of at least one of the local oscillator frequency signals will convert any high frequency signal in a given frequency range to an intermediate signal in another given frequency range, and applying the result to detectors sensitive to signals in the intermediate frequency range.

Automatic determination of the presence of a microwave signal and

Growing community of inventors

San Jose, CA, United States of America

Raymond Wayne Moskaluk