Innovation First, Inc.

Innovation First International, Inc.

Raytheon Company

Other

L-3 Communications Integrated Systems L.p.

Stealth Robotics, LLC

Robert H Mimlitch, Iii

David Anthony Norman

Douglas Michael Galletti

Raul Olivera

Gregory James Lavender

Gregory E Needel

Jeffrey Russell Waegelin

Paul David Copioli

Joel Reagan Carter

Arthur Philip Dutra, V

John Edward Vielkind-Neun

Aren Calder Hill

Brian Richard Delaney

James Anthony Trzaskos

Christopher Robert Troyak

James Whitney Wilson

Hoainam James Tonthat

Jeffrey Russel Waegelin

Jason Alan Weihman

Kelvin Gunnar Frank

Thomas Charles Glick

Juan Carlos Valles

Paul Adams

Richard D Torrance

Robert A Bruce

Mitch Randall

Mark B Przilas

Mark J Lambert

Timothy S Friez

Corey Lee Chitwood

Jason R McKenna

Levi K Pope

James B Pearman

Robert H Mimlitch, Jr

Adam Freeman

James Anthony Traskos

Gregory Lavendar

Brandon Lee Martus

Lester E Heath, Iii

Samuel Alan Johnson

Michael Scot Cummings

Gregory Needel

John V-Neun

Jacob Vierus

Bryan J Culver

Guiliang Li

Alexandra C R Czukkerman

Douglas Michael Galleti

Jeffrey Russell Waegellin

Guijiang Li

William Dennis Burkard

A mixed mode programming method permitting users to program with graphical coding blocks and textual code within the same programming tool. The mixed mode preserves the advantages of graphical block programming while introducing textual coding as needed for instructional reasons and/or for functional reasons. Converting a graphical code block or group of blocks to a textual block lets the user see a portion of the textual code in the context of a larger program. Within one programming tool the mixed mode method allows users to learn programming and build purely graphical blocks; then transition into mixed graphical and textual code and ultimately lead to their ability to program in purely textual code. The mixed mode further allows users to program using any combination of drag-and-drop graphical blocks and typed textual code in various forms.

Mixed mode programming

An apparatus includes a housing, a rotational motor situated within the housing, an eccentric load adapted to be rotated by the rotational motor, and a plurality of legs each having a leg base and a leg tip at a distal end relative to the leg base. The legs are coupled to the housing at the leg base and include at least one driving leg constructed from a flexible material and configured to cause the apparatus to move in a direction generally defined by an offset between the leg base and the leg tip as the rotational motor rotates the eccentric load.

Vibration powered toy

Propeller for a toy

The present invention relates to a method and apparatus to determine the position of an image sensor relative to a predetermined continuous pattern of colors and/or objects based on the images said patterns of colors and/or objects produces within the image sensor.

Performance arena for robots with position location system

Rail for use in a server equipment rack

Server rack shelf

Propeller mechanism for a toy

In one embodiment there is a toy vehicle having a motor configured to cause a motion of an element of the toy. The motion of the element further accessible for manipulation by a human to in turn rotate the motor. The toy vehicle further having a processor configured to detect a back electromotive force ('EMF') voltage generated by the rotation of the motor due to the manipulation by a human, and the processor being further configured to include at least a sleep state and a wake state. The processor have a function configured to transition between the sleep state and the wake state when the detected back EMF voltage reaches a pre-determined value.

Toy vehicle with a tactile response

Growing community of inventors

Rowlett, TX, United States of America

Robert H Mimlitch, Iii