Axon Enterprise, Inc.

Other

Zachary B Williams

John W Wilson

Nache D Shekarri

Jonathan R Hatcher

Jason W Haensly

Brian Piquette

Elliot William Weber

Andrew G Terajewicz

Lucas Kraft

Daniel Joseph Wagner

Daniel Joesph Wagner

Jason Covey

William James Soper

A detector for detecting the removal and/or insertion of a weapon out of and/or into a holster. The detector may transmit a message each time the weapon is removed from the holster. A recording system may receive the message and determine whether or not it will begin recording the data it captures. A detector may detect the change in a magnitude of an inductance and/or an impedance of a circuit to detect insertion and removal of the weapon into and out of the holster. The holster is configured to couple to the detector to position the detector to detect insertion and removal of the weapon. An adhesive tape may couple a detector to a holster.

Weapon detector with user interface

A detector for detecting the removal and/or insertion of a firearm out of and/or into a holster. The detector may transmit a message each time the firearm is removed from the holster. A recording system may receive the message and determine whether or not it will begin recording the data it captures. A detector may detect the change in a magnitude of an inductance and/or an impedance of a circuit to detect insertion and removal of the firearm into and out of the holster. The holster is configured to couple to the detector to position the detector to detect insertion and removal of the firearm. An adhesive tape may couple a detector to a holster.

Systems and methods for coupling a weapon detector to a holster

A cable apparatus, and systems and methods, are provided for mixing ambient sound signals generated by the cable apparatus with a monitor mix signal received by the cable apparatus for transmission to first and second in-ear monitoring devices. The cable apparatus may be connected between an audio signal transceiver and the first and second in-ear monitoring devices of an audio monitoring system. The cable apparatus comprises an electrical communications channel that includes first and second connectors for coupling with the first and second in-ear monitoring devices and a third connector for coupling with the audio signal transceiver. The cable apparatus is configured to generate first and second ambient sound signals associated with first and second microphones coupled along the electrical communications channel of the cable apparatus proximate to the first and second connectors. The cable apparatus actively mixes the first and second ambient sound signals with the monitor mix signal.

Replacement cable and auxiliary audio system for in-ear monitors

Growing community of inventors

Seattle, WA, United States of America

Zachary B Williams