Diebold, Inc.

Diebold Self-service Systems Division of Diebold, Inc.

Zimmer Orthopaedic Surgical Products, Inc.

Diebold Nixdorf, Incorporated

Diebold Self-service Systems, Incorporated

Diebold Self-service Systems a Division of Diebold, Incorporated

Zimmer Orthopedic Surgical Products, Inc.

Other

Diebold Self-science Systems

Sporer, Scott M.

Sean T Haney

Matthew V Force

H Thomas Graef

William Daniel Beskitt

Andrew T Junkins

Mark Owens

Jeffrey M Eastman

Edward L Laskowski

Mike P Ryan

David Schultz

Mark D Smith

Franklin M Theriault

R Matthew Dunlap

Colin Fitzpatrick

Bill Lavelle

Jeffery Enright

Elizabeth M Herrera

Robert G Miller

Dale H Blackson

Robert Bowser

Michael J Harty

Damon J Blackford

Bill Schadt

Thomas S Mason

Jeff A Brannan

Scott Matthew Sporer

Dale Chapman

Jeffrey M Enright

Keith A Drescher

Dale Horan

Mike Theriault

Jeffery M Enright

Jeffrey A Hill

Ashok L Modi

Roy Mleziva

David Shultz

Natarajan Ramachandran

Michael C Ryan

Michael E Hawkins

Nat Ramachandran

Jeffery Eastman

Matthew Dunlap

David A Peters

Robert W Barnett

Jasen James Smolk

Bryan Simmons

John E McCloskey

Al Modi

Nalarajan Ramachandran

R M Dunlap

Mathew Force

A stripper assembly can include a feed wheel, a stripping tire, a drag clutch, and first and second stripping elements. The feed wheel and stripping tire can be mounted for rotation in clockwise (CW) and counter-clockwise (CCW) directions and can contact one another to define a nip through which papers are directed. The drag clutch can be interposed between the stripping tire and the shaft it is mounted upon. The first and second stripping elements can be positioned on the shaft of the stripping tire on opposite sides of the nip. Each of the stripping elements can be configured and positioned to engage papers passing through the nip. The drag clutch is not interposed between either of the first and second stripping elements and the shaft of the stripping tire.

Stripper assembly

An automated transaction machine includes a plurality of cassettes of at least two different configurations. A first cassette may include multiple cavities with an internal transport, while a second cassette includes a single cavity. A first cassette may include lid access from both a top and bottom, while a second cassette only includes lid access from a top.

Cassettes for an automated transaction machine

Described herein are automated banking machine cassette modules and cassettes. The cassette module may include but is not limited to a divert cassette positioned for easy access and a light pipe system for detecting when sheets are entering or leaving a cassette. The cassette may include but Is not limited to a cassette with an ink staining that does not reduce the capacity of the cassette, a torsion spring assembly coupled with a push plate in a cassette, a thumper and feed wheel assembly, and a method of assembling a thumper and feed wheel assembly that provides for proper timing of the feed wheels with the thumper wheels.

Automated banking machine cassette and cassette module

A mold for forming a temporary prosthesis has at least two mold members at least partially separable from each other. The at least two mold members cooperatively define a generally enclosed interior cavity for forming the temporary prosthesis. The mold has a securement structure mounted on the at least two mold members for securing the at least two mold members to each other during the forming of the temporary prosthesis. The securement structure is removable from the at least two mold members by hand and without the use of a tool.

Spacer molds with releasable securement

In an example embodiment, there is disclosed herein a picker that is operable to separate an individual sheet from a stack of sheets. The picker has a first rotatable picker member that includes a first high friction peripheral arcuate segment, where the first picker member is rotatable about an axis, a second rotatable member that includes a second high friction peripheral arcuate segment, wherein the second picker member is rotatable about the axis, and a drive in operative connection with the first and second rotatable picker members. The stack includes a bounding sheet having a sheet face bounding a side of the stack. The first and second arcuate segments are operable to concurrently engage the sheet face. The first and second picker members are operable to be separately rotationally movable about the axis responsive to operation of the drive.

Picker for use with an automated banking machine

A hip spacer mold forming a spacer with a spacer stem connected to a spacer head has a stem portion for forming a spacer stem. The hip spacer mold also has a plurality of interchangeable head modules configured for alternatively forming spacer heads of a plurality of different predetermined sizes. The head modules are configured to be disposed adjacent the stem portion.

Spacer mold and methods therefor

A cash dispensing banking machine that operates responsive to data bearing records includes a card reader that reads identifying data from a user card. The machine dispenses cash from a cash dispenser for a financial account without causing the card reader device to read data from a card corresponding to the financial account, when a determination indicates that a voice of the user corresponds to a particular recognized user stored in a data store in correlated relation with the financial account.

Banking transaction machine that operates responsive to data bearing records

A cash dispensing banking transaction machine that operates responsive to data bearing records includes a card reader that reads identifying data from a user card. The machine dispenses cash from a cash dispenser for a financial account without causing the card reader device to read data from a card corresponding to the financial account, when a determination indicates that a voice of the user included in an audio input signal to audio input device corresponds to a particular recognized user stored in a data store in correlated relation with the financial account.

An automated banking machine () identifies and stores documents such as currency bills deposited by a user. The machine then selectively recovers documents from storage and dispenses them to other users. The machine includes a central transport () wherein documents deposited in a stack are unstacked, oriented, and identified. Such documents are then routed to storage areas in recycling canisters (). When a user subsequently requests a dispense, documents stored in the storage areas are selectively picked therefrom and delivered to the user through an input/output area () of the machine. The control system () for the machine includes a terminal processor (). Identification devices identify the type and character of a document, and distinguish genuine documents, such as genuine currency bills, from unidentifiable or suspect documents.

Automated transaction machine system

An automated banking machine which dispenses cash and includes a mechanism for accepting deposited items. Deposited items may be provided to the machine in envelopes which are first passed to a user from an envelope storage area () in the machine through a transport () and which are presented to the user through an opening (). A user may thereafter include deposit items in the dispensed envelope. The deposited items are passed through the opening () and are deposited in a deposit-holding container (). The deposited items may be marked by an inkjet printer with indicia corresponding to the transaction or properties of the deposited item. The operation of the printer is caused by a controller () which controls the operation responsive to one or more environmental parameters.

Cash dispensing automated banking machine deposit printing system and method

An automated transaction machine () includes a note receiving storage and dispensing mechanism (). The mechanism () includes a stacker mechanism (). The stacker mechanism collects in a stack notes such as currency bills that are to be dispensed from the machine to a user, and the stack is then presented to the user from the machine. The stacker mechanism includes a stack support member (), a flexible member () and spaced supports (). Notes are engaged in supporting connection with the stack support member as the stack support member is rotated in a first rotational direction. After the stack is accumulated, rotation of the stack support member in an opposed rotational direction delivers the stack from the stacker mechanism.

Automated transaction machine with sheet accumulator and presenter mechanism

Growing community of inventors

North Canton, OH, United States of America

Sean T Haney