Axon Enterprise, Inc.

Honeywell International Inc.

Taser International, Inc.

Stephen D Handel

Magne H Nerheim

Steven N D Brundula

Jeffrey Troester

Christian Dale Brinkley

A conducted electrical weapon ('CEW') launches wire-tethered electrodes from one or more cartridges to provide a current through a human or animal target to impede locomotion of the target. The CEW may detect when the electrodes launched from the cartridges may provide the current through more than one target. The CEW may detect when electrodes launched from the cartridges may provide the current through the same target. The CEW may set the pulse rate of the current based on detecting the launch of electrodes from one or more cartridges, detecting that electrodes may provide the current through two or more targets, and/or detecting that two or more pairs of electrodes may deliver the current through the same target.

Providing pulses of stimulus signal between pairs of electrodes

Determining a distance between a conducted electrical weapon and an electrode using sound

Methods and apparatus for a conducted electrical weapon

A conducted electrical weapon ('CEW') launches wire-tethered electrodes to provide a current through a human or animal target to impede locomotion of the target. The current may ionize air in a gap. A gap may occur between terminals at a face of the CEW and/or between the electrodes positioned near target tissue. A CEW may include a detector to detect ionization of air in a gap. A CEW may use information related to detecting ionization to determine a location where the ionization occurred. Information regarding location of ionization may be used to determine whether the current was delivered through the target via the electrodes.

A brake monitoring system comprises a wear pin that is operatively connected to a brake to be monitored, wherein the wear pin can translate along a longitudinal axis of the wear pin and not rotate about the longitudinal axis; a wear gear rotationally affixed to the wear pin to enable the wear gear to rotate as the wear pin translates; and a counting device operatively adjacent the wear gear, wherein the counting device measures one of an amount of rotation of the wear gear and a rate of rotation of the wear gear.

Electronic wear pin-active measurement: threaded wear pin to ring gear

Growing community of inventors

Seattle, WA, United States of America

Stephen D Handel