Watts Regulator Company

Ericsson Ab

Other

Ericsson Gmbh

Crosfield Electronics Limited

Nomos Corporation

Richard E Huber

Robert Dale Parks

Michael T Angus

George Davis

Matthew Meurer

Robert Craig Campbell

Brian S Rosen

R Craig Campbell

Kevin Fisk

John P Strait

Peter Douglas Hill

David Markham Drury

Arun Punj

Mark P Carol

Lindsay W MacDonald

Clive L Mayne

Richard V Nash

David M Kern

Christopher C Marselli

Craig R Campbell

A system monitors gas flow and pressure to a gas appliance in a fluid network comprising an analyzer. The analyzer has a housing defining an inlet, an outlet, and an interior in fluid communication with the inlet and the outlet. At least one sensor is coupled to the analyzer and configured to generate at least one signal related to gas being supplied to the gas appliance. A smart device communicates with the analyzer, wherein the smart device has a user interface and is configured to monitor, store and display data. The smart device can present any or all of a plurality of parameters such as the flow of gas, a capacity of the flow of gas, a temperature, a pressure of the gas and the like to a user based on signals from sensors.

Gas flow, pressure and BTU/hour analyzer with a smart device

Flow monitor

A telecommunications system includes a first node having audio and video streams. The system includes a second node having only an audio stream. The system includes a mechanism for forming a call between the first node and the second node so the first node and the second node communicate their audio streams with each other. The forming mechanism is in communication with the first and second nodes. Preferably, a third node can communicate with the first and second nodes through the forming means. A method for forming a telecommunications call including the steps of calling from a first node having audio and video streams a second node having only an audio stream. There is the step of forming a call between the first node and the second node so the first node and the second node communicate their audio streams with each other.

Audio mixer and method

A telecommunications system for conferencing including a network. The system comprises N nodes in communication with each other through the network, where N is greater than or equal to three and is an integer. Each node of the N nodes able to produce a unique corresponding video stream having a bandwidth and a unique corresponding audio stream having a bandwidth for transmission over the network to other nodes of the N nodes, with each stream's bandwidth from each node being dynamically controlled and set at predetermined levels. A method for conferencing in a telecommunications system. A bandwidth manager. A method for controlling bandwidth in a telecommunications network. A telecommunications system for conferencing. Including a network. The system comprises N nodes in communication with each other through the network, where N is greater than or equal to three and is an integer. Each node able to produce at least one unique corresponding video stream and a unique corresponding audio stream for transmission over the network to other nodes of the N nodes. Each node able to selectively receive any stream from any of the other nodes. A videophone. A method for a video call.

Method and apparatus for conferencing with bandwidth control

A videophone. The videophone can include an imaging mechanism for taking a video picture of a scene. The videophone can include a mechanism for producing a first video stream of the scene and a second video stream of the scene from the video picture and sending the first video stream and the second video stream onto a network at the same time, the producing mechanism in communication with the imaging mechanism. The videophone can include a mechanism for receiving a plurality of video streams of different scenes from a network. The videophone can include a mechanism for displaying the different scenes of the plurality of video streams alongside each other. A method for a video call.

Videophone and method for a video call

An imaging apparatus. The apparatus includes a display mechanism for displaying an image. The apparatus includes a camera mechanism distributed throughout the display mechanism to take images of objects in view of the display mechanism. A screen. The screen includes a display for displaying an image. The screen includes a plurality of pinholes distributed in the display. The screen includes a plurality of sensors with at least one sensor of the plurality of sensors in alignment with and corresponding with one pinhole of the plurality of pinholes to receive light passing through the pinhole to image a ray of a specific size and a specific direction out from the display. A method for imaging.

Method and apparatus for displaying images in combination with taking images

A method and apparatus for verifying the position of a target to be treated by a radiation therapy device may include an ultrasound probe used to generate ultrasound images of the target; a position sensing system for indicating the position of the ultrasound probe with respect to the radiation therapy device, whereby the location of the target with respect to the radiation therapy device is known; and the ultrasound image of the target may be aligned with radiation treatment data.

Method and apparatus for target position verification

Image display apparatus comprises a display monitor; an image frame buffer for storing data defining the color content of pixels of an image; and a control system for selecting from the frame buffer for each pixel displayed on the monitor the appropriate pixel data from the frame buffer. The relationship between the monitor pixels and the frame buffer pixels is defined by a preselected composite linear function, wherein the control system determines the frame buffer pixels corresponding to the monitor pixels by applying the preselected composite linear function in a stepwise manner.

Image display apparatus and method

A removable sunglass assembly to be attached to a conventional eyeglass assembly having lenses, a lens frame, and bow members extending aft from the frame. The preferred embodiment of the removable sunglass assembly includes a one-piece lens member having side support members with the lens member serving as the frame, side support members, and a top support member. The resiliency of the one-piece arcuate lens member provides a clamping force by which the removable sunglass assembly can be attached to the conventional eyeglass assembly. The side support members locate and attach the removable sunglass assembly to the bow members of the conventional eyeglass assembly while a top support member locates the removable sunglass assembly to the top of the conventional eyeglass assembly. Reliable securing elements are provided by resilience of the material used to construct the arcuate lens member and the high-friction, resilient, and anti-skid material used to construct the side support members. A second embodiment of the removable sunglass assembly provides a main top support member achieving the function of the arcuate lens member as noted above.

Removable sunglass assembly for attachment to a conventional eyeglass

Growing community of inventors

Harmony, PA, United States of America

Richard E Huber