Patent application number | Description | Published |
20100087266 | Golf putting practice device and methods of practicing putting thereof - A golf putting practice device/simulator and ball return with no moving parts, and method for a golfer to practice putting a golf ball in which the device is located in close proximity to the golfer and the intended target can be of any normal putting distance allowing one to practice golf putts indoors of greater length than indoor spaces normally allow. The device accomplishes this by detecting the speed and the position of the golf ball as it approaches the device. The device is programmed and configured in such a way to accurately approximate the distance and to display the direction the golf ball would have traveled had the path of the ball not be interrupted by device. The practice device can be configured to account for a coefficient of resistance commonly know as the Stimp of the green in its calculations. The device receives and returns the ball to the user then evaluates the putt data. The results are then displayed on the digital display. | 04-08-2010 |
20120135815 | Golf Putting Practice Device and Methods of Practicing Putting Thereof - A golf putting practice device/simulator and ball return with no moving parts, and method for a golfer to practice putting a golf ball in which the device is located in close proximity to the golfer and the intended target can be of any normal putting distance allowing one to practice golf putts indoors of greater length than indoor spaces normally allow. The device is programmed and configured in such a way to accurately approximate the distance and to display the direction the golf ball would have traveled had the path of the ball not be interrupted by device. The practice device can be configured to account for a coefficient of resistance commonly know as the Stimp of the green in its calculations. | 05-31-2012 |
20140038735 | Golf Putting Practice Device and Methods of Practicing Putting Thereof - A golf putting practice device/simulator and ball return with no moving parts, and method for a golfer to practice putting a golf ball in which the device is located in close proximity to the golfer and the intended target can be of any normal putting distance allowing one to practice golf putts indoors of greater length than indoor spaces normally allow. The device accomplishes this by detecting the speed and the position of the golf ball as it approaches the device. The device is programmed and configured in such a way to accurately approximate the distance and to display the direction the golf ball would have traveled had the path of the ball not be interrupted by device. The practice device can be configured to account for a coefficient of resistance commonly know as the Stimp of the green in its calculations. The device receives and returns the ball to the user then evaluates the putt data. The results are then displayed on the digital display. | 02-06-2014 |
20140209634 | AUTOMATIC BEVERAGE DISPENSER BEVERAGE CART - A mobile vehicle or cart based beverage dispenser for providing mixed beverages is provided. The vehicle beverage dispenser has a vehicle that includes a housing containing a plurality of first liquids, a plurality of second liquids, and a water supply, wherein the first liquids comprise liquors, and wherein the second liquids comprise mixer syrup. The vehicle beverage dispenser also has an interface, a dispensing spout and a controller. The interface allows to input variable data and receive variable instructions. The controller electrically operates valves to control the flow of first liquids, second liquids and water to the beverage dispenser spout based on instructions entered at the interface and a pouring schema stored in memory. | 07-31-2014 |
20140372233 | POINT OF SALE INTERFACE FOR AN AUTOMATIC BEVERAGE DISPENSER - A point of sale (POS) interface solution is provided to interface a POS system or POS terminal to an automated bar tending system, allowing a drink order to be entered into the automated bar tending system other than by a user interface on the automated bar tending system. The POS interface provides a drink order signal to a printer for printing a drink order on a ticket for processing a drink order and/or on a bill to present to the customer. The POS interface also provides a drink order signal to the automated bar tending system for displaying the drink order on the user interface. | 12-18-2014 |
Patent application number | Description | Published |
20080224786 | Apparatus and method for temperature compensating an ovenized oscillator - An oscillator assembly includes an oscillator circuit that is configured to generate a frequency signal. A temperature compensation circuit is in communication with the oscillator circuit and adapted to adjust the frequency signal in response to changes in temperature. The oscillator and temperature compensation circuits are located within an oven. A heater and a temperature sensor in communication with the heater are also both located in the oven. The temperature sensor is adapted to directly control the heater in response to changes in temperature. In one embodiment, the oscillator components are mounted to a ball grid array substrate which, in turn, is mounted on a printed circuit board. In this embodiment, a resonator overlies the ball grid array substrate and a lid covers and defines an oven and enclosure for the resonator and the ball grid array substrate. The oscillator and temperature compensation circuit are defined on the ball grid array substrate. | 09-18-2008 |
20080316948 | Time division duplex front end module - An RF module adapted for direct surface mounting to the top surface of the front end of the motherboard of a wireless base station such as, for example, a femtocell. The module comprises a printed circuit board having a plurality of direct surface mounted electrical components defining respective signal transmit and receive sections for RF signals. The signal transmit section is defined by at least a power amplifier, a coupler, and a lowpass filter. The signal receive section is defined by at least a receive bandpass filter and a low-noise amplifier. A lid covers selected ones of the electrical components except for at least the power amplifier. An RF switch is located between and interconnects the respective transmit and receive sections to an antenna pin. | 12-25-2008 |
20090051447 | Ovenized oscillator - An ovenized oscillator package including a ball grid array substrate seated on a circuit board, a heater and a temperature sensor mounted on the ball grid array substrate, and a crystal package mounted to the ball grid array substrate and overlying at least the heater. A layer of thermally conductive epoxy or adhesive material couples the heater to the crystal package. Stabilizer posts, which are made of an insulative adhesive or epoxy material, are formed between the ball grid array substrate and the circuit board for stabilizing and relieving the stress on the ball grid array substrate. A lid is seated on the circuit board and covers and defines an oven for the ball grid array substrate. | 02-26-2009 |
20090236134 | Low frequency ball grid array resonator - A ball grid array resonator for use as, for example, a high “Q” inductive element in the tank circuit of a voltage controlled oscillator. The resonator comprises a ceramic substrate including opposed top and bottom surfaces, each having a continuous strip of conductive material formed thereon and, in one embodiment, at least two conductive vias which extend through the substrate and electrically interconnect the respective strips of conductive material to define a continuous and elongate path or transmission line for an RF signal. The respective strips of conductive material may be spiral-shaped, hook-shaped, serpentine-shaped, or otherwise suitably shaped depending upon the desired application. Conductive balls/spheres on the bottom surface define RF signal input/output pads and ground pads adapted for electrical connection to the printed circuit board or substrate of, for example, a voltage controlled oscillator. | 09-24-2009 |
20100203922 | Time Division Duplex Front End Module - A front end module for use in a wireless base station such as a picocell includes a housing defining a cavity for a substrate. A first section on the substrate defines a signal transmit path and includes at least the following discrete electronic components: a bandpass filter, a power amplifier, and a coupler. A second section on the substrate defines a signal receive path and includes at least the following discrete electronic components: a bandpass filter and a low-noise amplifier. A switch on the substrate interconnects the first and second sections to an antenna terminal and a wall in the housing extends through a slot in the substrate to isolate the components in the first and second sections. Terminals extend through an exterior wall of the housing and into contact with the substrate. | 08-12-2010 |
Patent application number | Description | Published |
20110017776 | Automatic Beverage Dispenser - A beverage dispenser for providing mixed beverages. The beverage dispenser has a housing containing a plurality of first liquids, a plurality of second liquids, and a water supply, wherein the first liquids comprise liquors, and wherein the second liquids comprise mixer syrup. The beverage dispenser also has an interface, a dispensing spout and a server. The interface is provided on the housing to input variable data and receive variable instructions. The server electrically operates valves to control the flow of first liquids, second liquids and water to the beverage dispenser spout based on instructions entered at the interface and a pouring schema stored in memory. | 01-27-2011 |
20120152981 | BEVERAGE DISPENSING ASSEMBLY - The present invention is directed a beverage dispensing machine and beverage dispenser that may be used for mixing and dispensing liquids. The beverage dispenser has a mounting bracket with a carrier that is removably connected to the mounting bracket and a mixing bowl that is removably connected to the carrier. The beverage container also has a first set of fittings extending from the mounting bracket for receiving a first set of liquids and dispensing the first set of liquids into the mixing bowl. The beverage container also has a second set of fittings also extending from the mounting bracket for receiving a second set of liquids and dispensing the second set of liquids into the mixing bowl. | 06-21-2012 |
20120158173 | SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR DISPENSING A BEVERAGE - A method and system for managing the dispensing of beverages from an automatic beverage dispensing unit. The beverages may be comprised of a single or multiple ingredients, including a first plurality of liquids, a second plurality of liquids, and/or a combination of one or more first and second plurality of liquids. In addition, garnishes and sides may be included in the beverage. The beverages are dispensed according to a pouring schema. The pouring schema may be a beverage recipe and may be preprogrammed by a system manager, or alternatively, be chosen by a consumer during operation of the system. The first plurality of liquids may include liquors and the second plurality of beverages may include mixers which are mixed with the liquors to create the beverage. | 06-21-2012 |
20140069953 | AUTOMATIC BEVERAGE DISPENSER - A beverage dispenser for providing mixed beverages. The beverage dispenser has a housing containing a plurality of first liquids, a plurality of second liquids, and a water supply, wherein the first liquids comprise liquors, and wherein the second liquids comprise mixer syrup. The beverage dispenser also has an interface, a dispensing spout and a server. The interface is provided on the housing to input variable data and receive variable instructions. The server electrically operates valves to control the flow of first liquids, second liquids and water to the beverage dispenser spout based on instructions entered at the interface and a pouring schema stored in memory. | 03-13-2014 |
20140175133 | CAP FOR BEVERAGE CONTAINER - A cap assembly is provided for a beverage container for withdrawing fluid from the beverage container. The cap assembly has a cap that is connected to the beverage container, a first tube connected to the cap to provide a pressurized gas to the beverage container, and a second tube connected to the cap to transfer fluid out of the beverage container. The cap has an end wall and a cylindrical sidewall extending from the end wall to define a cap cavity. The cap cavity has female threads adapted to receive mating male threads of the beverage container. | 06-26-2014 |
20140209634 | AUTOMATIC BEVERAGE DISPENSER BEVERAGE CART - A mobile vehicle or cart based beverage dispenser for providing mixed beverages is provided. The vehicle beverage dispenser has a vehicle that includes a housing containing a plurality of first liquids, a plurality of second liquids, and a water supply, wherein the first liquids comprise liquors, and wherein the second liquids comprise mixer syrup. The vehicle beverage dispenser also has an interface, a dispensing spout and a controller. The interface allows to input variable data and receive variable instructions. The controller electrically operates valves to control the flow of first liquids, second liquids and water to the beverage dispenser spout based on instructions entered at the interface and a pouring schema stored in memory. | 07-31-2014 |
20140284349 | SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR DISPENSING A BEVERAGE - A method and system for managing the dispensing of beverages from an automatic beverage dispensing unit. The beverages may be comprised of a single or multiple ingredients, including a first plurality of liquids, a second plurality of liquids, and/or a combination of one or more first and second plurality of liquids. In addition, garnishes and sides may be included in the beverage. The beverages are dispensed according to a pouring schema. The pouring schema may be a beverage recipe and may be preprogrammed by a system manager, or alternatively, be chosen by a consumer during operation of the system. The first plurality of liquids may include liquors and the second plurality of beverages may include mixers which are mixed with the liquors to create the beverage. | 09-25-2014 |