Access Business Group International LLC

Amway Corporation

Steve O Mork

Gregory K Evans

Terry Lee Lautzenheiser

William T Stoner, Jr

Michael Lozano

Matthew J Norconk

Sean T Eurich

Ronald J Vish

Susan K Hoff

Richard B Bylsma

Mark C Smith

Jason E Short

Austin Levi Teerman

David W Baarman

Mark Dziersk

John D Hartman

Jesse C Leverett

Thomas A Niezgoda

Bradley J Pippel

Michael E Miles

Thomas Jay Leppien

Karen J VanderKooi

Rick G Good

Allen C Eimerman

Matthew H Hess

David O Godfrey

David-Henry Oliver

Michael J Kosak

Thomas G Volk

Joshua E Netz

Gary D Thompson

Tracy A Socia

Douglas J Shymanski

Air treatment system

Air treatment system filter

An air treatment system having an improved control system. The control system may include a dynamic 'dead front' display that varies the display based on mode of operation. The display may include capacitive touch sensors and include an array of capacitive film segments or traces integrated into the display. The control system may include a self-contained electronics module that can be tested and calibrated before installation in the ATS. A dust sensor assembly may be integrated into the electronics module. The front cover may be attached with a mechanical attachment at the top and a magnetic attachment on the bottom. The ATS may include a filter retainer assembly with a rotating clip configured to perform in a cam-like manner to firmly clamp the particulate filter and carbon filter in place.

Air treatment device

An inductively-heated applicator system including a heating module and applicator or applicator pen. The heating module includes a dock for seating the applicator. The heating module includes circuitry to selectively generate an electromagnetic field to wirelessly provide energy to the applicator when it is positioned in the dock. The heating module may also include temperature control circuitry to at least one of monitor and control the temperature of the applicator. The applicator pen includes a heating element that may be heated through energy provided by the electromagnetic field. The heating element may be directly inductively heated by the electromagnetic field. The heating element may be a roller element that heats and applies the product. Alternatively, the applicator may include a secondary in which electrical power is induced when the electromagnetic field is present. In this alternative, the power may be applied to the heating element to produce resistive heat.

Inductively-heated applicator system

A heating and dispenser system including base unit and an applicator assembly. The applicator assembly may include an applicator tip, a dispensing module, and an applicator housing. The applicator assembly may be integral or separable, and may also house a heating module. Alternatively, the heating module may be separate from the applicator assembly. The system also includes a control system for heating and dispensing various products. The applicator assembly may be replaceable, interchangeable, or single-type for applying product to a surface. The applicator may also be constructed of materials that impact heat transfer or storage.

Heating and dispenser system

A valve system enables use of a standard single line faucet with a water treatment system, protects water treatment systems and other fluid flow devices from unnecessary fluid pressure, and regulates or prevents fluid flow to a dispenser or outlet in response to a particular event, such as a leak. The valve system includes a housing having ports for: (1) receiving a supply fluid, (2) supplying the fluid to a device, such as a water treatment system, (3) receiving the fluid from the device and (4) supplying fluid to a dispenser. The valve system also includes an automatic shutoff device within the housing that prevents water from flowing into the housing and the water treatment system when the dispensing outlet is closed and that allows water to flow through the housing and into the water treatment system when the outlet is open. The valve system may also include a second actuator connected to the automatic shutoff that is capable of moving the automatic shutoff to a partially or fully closed position.

Valve system

Growing community of inventors

Lowell, MI, United States of America

Steve O Mork