Invue Security Products Inc.

Checkpoint Systems, Inc.

Nexpak Corporation

Alpha Security Products, Inc.

American Standard Inc.

Alpha Enterprises, Inc.

Britax Child Safety Inc.

Other

Autronic Plastics, Inc.

Fellowes Manufacturing Company

Fellowes Mfg. Co.

Robert Martin Wynalda, Jr.

Ronald M Marsilio

Christopher J Fawcett

Dennis D Belden, Jr

Ian Robert Scott

Jeffrey Addison Grant

James M Byrne

Ronald K Burdett

James T Weisburn

Christopher G Gallagher

James K Sankey

Nicholas M Sedon

Michael S Jaeb

Robert Martin Wynalda, Jr

Gregory M Gatarz

L Curtis Strong

James N Peterson

Jesse D Wells

Keith C Nagelski

Aaron McMahan

Lawrence R Yeager

Barry Mahal

John C Perantoni

William G Alford

Robert M Jensen

Christopher Glenn Franck

Ningsheng Zhang

Karl G Ohaus

Pankaj Tulsidas Amesar

Larry K Mundorf

Vincent C M Leesberg

Pankaj Tuisidas Amesar

A programmable security system and method for protecting an item of merchandise includes a programming station, a programmable key and a security system. The programming station generates a security code and communicates the security code to a memory of the programmable key. The programmable key initially communicates the security code to a memory of the security device and subsequently operates the security device upon a matching of the security code in the memory of the security device with the security code in the memory of the programmable key. The programmable key may also transfer power via electrical contacts or inductive transfer from an internal battery to the security device to operate a lock mechanism. The security code may be communicated by wireless infrared (IR) systems, electrical contacts or inductive transfer. A timer inactivates the programmable key and/or the security device after a predetermined period of time. A counter inactivates the programmable key after a predetermined maximum number of activations.

Programmable security system and method for protecting merchandise

A programmable security system and method for protecting an item of merchandise includes a programming station, a programmable key and a security system. The programming station generates a security code and communicates the security code to a memory of the programmable key. The programmable key initially communicates the security code to a memory of the security device and subsequently operates the security device upon a matching of the security code in the memory of the security device with the security code in the memory of the programmable key. The programmable key may also transfer power via electrical contacts or inductive transfer from an internal battery to the security device to operate a lock mechanism. The security code may be communicated by wireless infrared (IR) systems, electrical contacts or inductive transfer. A timer inactivates the programmable key and/or the security device after a predetermine period of time. A counter inactivates the programmable key after a predetermined maximum number of activations.

A security device for protecting a merchandise item that includes a housing, a first cable, a second cable, a spool, a locking mechanism and a crossover device that is in the housing and is rotatable about a vertical axis. The locking mechanism locks the spool so that it is not rotatable about the vertical axis. The cable crossover device is placed on a side of a merchandise item opposite the housing. The crossover device in is formed with a crossover body and a latch. The crossover body has the first cable slidably attached to it. The latch is configured to be locked to the crossover body. The second cable slidably is attached to the latch. The latch is configured to be partially released from the crossover body when it unlocked.

Cable wrap security device

Growing community of inventors

Lake Wylie, SC, United States of America

Ronald M Marsilio