Arvin G Abadilla

US Patent:

20110298257, Dec 8, 2011

Filed:

Feb 24, 2011

Appl. No.:

13/033714

Inventors:

Arvin Grande Abadilla - Sugar Land TX, US
Albert Grande Abadilla - Sugar Land TX, US

International Classification:

B60N 2/26
B23P 17/04

US Classification:

29725612, 29428

Abstract:

An apparatus is disclosed having a car seat base lower housing fixed in a center position on a car seat; a car seat base sliding rail mounted to the car seat base lower housing; a car seat base mechanism turntable bracket mounted on the car seat base sliding rail; a car seat base turn table rotationally mounted to the car seat base mechanism turn table bracket; a car seat neck mounted to the car seat base turntable; a car seat peg groove formed on the car seat base; and a car seat base peg formed on the car seat base turn table, wherein the car seat peg follows the car seat peg groove as the car seat base turn table bracket translates away from car seat base lower housing causing the car seat to rotate from a rearward facing position toward the direction of translation away from the center position.

US Patent:

20140076323, Mar 20, 2014

Filed:

May 10, 2012

Appl. No.:

14/115429

Inventors:

Justin Edward Rothermel - Monroeville PA, US
Chad Zediker - Greensburg PA, US
Christopher James Kadamus - Jamaica Plains PA, US
Richard Thomas Haibach - Verona PA, US
Keith Aaron Grider - Chigaco IL, US
Arvin Abadilla - Somerville MA, US

Assignee:

KONINKLIJKE PHILIPS N.V. - EINDHOVEN

International Classification:

A61M 16/06
A61M 16/00

US Classification:

12820525

Abstract:

A patient interface device () includes a patient sealing assembly () adapted to communicate a flow of breathing gas within an airway of a patient, the patient sealing assembly including a cushion (), a frame member () coupled to the cushion, and an adjustable forehead support assembly () coupled to the frame member. The adjustable forehead support assembly includes a forehead cushion () and an inflatable and deflatable bladder () coupled to the forehead cushion, wherein inflation and deflation of the bladder causes the distal end () of the frame member to move relative to the forehead cushion in a manner wherein a pressure applied to a bridge of a nose of the patient by the cushion is adjusted.

US Patent:

D694793, Dec 3, 2013

Filed:

Aug 14, 2013

Appl. No.:

29/464236

Inventors:

Arvin Abadilla - Jamaica Plain MA, US

Assignee:

Sunbeam Products, Inc. - Boca Raton FL

International Classification:

1599

US Classification:

D15146

US Patent:

20220314096, Oct 6, 2022

Filed:

Jun 21, 2022

Appl. No.:

17/845452

Inventors:

- Hampton NH, US
Todd A. Dagres - Boston MA, US
Arvin G. Abadilla - Carlsbad CA, US
Matthew A. Froncillo - San Diego CA, US
Adam V. Hickerson - Oceanside CA, US
Donald I. Lambe - Watertown MA, US

International Classification:

A63B 69/32
A63B 71/06

Abstract:

A punching bag training comprises a flexible housing adapted to be wrapped around a punching bag. The housing supports a strike pad array. Each strike pad in the array comprises a force sensor to detect strikes, together with a plurality of light emitting diodes (LEDs) that are positioned around the force sensor and that are lit when the user strikes the pad accurately (e.g., within a predetermined strike zone, and within a predetermined time). In addition, each strike pad has associated therewith an extension (or connecting) portion that couples the strike pad to the center portion. The connecting portion advantageously includes a set of LEDs that are selectively lit to telegraph a hit point to the user, namely, the strike pad associated with the connecting portion. The LEDs arranged on the connecting portion serve as a runway with the LEDs being lit progressively from the center portion and outward toward the strike pad to be hit next in a programmed hit sequence. As the user interacts with the system, speed, timing and accuracy preferably are measured to determine a score. The lighting elements are controlled using a controller unit that may be integral with the housing, attached thereto, or coupled to the housing wirelessly. The controller unit outputs one or more programmed hit sequences (i.e., to provide the control signals that activate the LEDs), and to detect and record electrical signals generated by the force sensors as the user strikes the pads.

US Patent:

20220184480, Jun 16, 2022

Filed:

Mar 7, 2022

Appl. No.:

17/688325

Inventors:

- Hampton NH, US
Todd A. Dagres - Boston MA, US
Arvin G. Abadilla - Carlsbad CA, US
Matthew A. Froncillo - San Diego CA, US
Adam V. Hickerson - Oceanside CA, US
Donald I. Lambe - Watertown MA, US

International Classification:

A63B 69/32
A63B 71/06

Abstract:

A punching bag training comprises a flexible housing adapted to be wrapped around a punching bag. The housing supports a strike pad array. Each strike pad in the array comprises a force sensor to detect strikes, together with a plurality of light emitting diodes (LEDs) that are positioned around the force sensor and that are lit when the user strikes the pad accurately (e.g., within a predetermined strike zone, and within a predetermined time). In addition, each strike pad has associated therewith an extension (or connecting) portion that couples the strike pad to the center portion. The connecting portion advantageously includes a set of LEDs that are selectively lit to telegraph a hit point to the user, namely, the strike pad associated with the connecting portion. The LEDs arranged on the connecting portion serve as a runway with the LEDs being lit progressively from the center portion and outward toward the strike pad to be hit next in a programmed hit sequence. As the user interacts with the system, speed, timing and accuracy preferably are measured to determine a score. The lighting elements are controlled using a controller unit that may be integral with the housing, attached thereto, or coupled to the housing wirelessly. The controller unit outputs one or more programmed hit sequences (i.e., to provide the control signals that activate the LEDs), and to detect and record electrical signals generated by the force sensors as the user strikes the pads.

US Patent:

20210082237, Mar 18, 2021

Filed:

Nov 30, 2020

Appl. No.:

17/107526

Inventors:

- Franklin TN, US
Daniel William Rice - Thompson Station TN, US
Victor Brent McClearen - Cookeville TN, US
Charles Stanley Curbbun - Encinitas CA, US
Arvin Grande Abadilla - Encinitas CA, US
Matthew Kranz - Encinitas CA, US
Julian Groeli - San Diego CA, US
Blake Chuanlun Wang - San Diego CA, US
Jin Chen - Carlsbad CA, US
William John Leach - San Diego CA, US

International Classification:

G07F 17/32

Abstract:

A gaming machine includes a base, a columnar pedestal extending vertically from the base, and a button deck adjustably coupled to the pedestal. The button deck includes an upper surface including a transparent touchscreen element, a lower surface opposite the upper surface, and a button deck body extending therebetween. At least one of the lower surface and the body include one or more transparent display elements, the one or more transparent display elements are configured to generate images of gaming machine control actuators viewable on the upper surface. The transparent touchscreen element is configured to receive touches and gestures indicating control inputs. The gaming machine also includes a player tracking card reader positioned within the button deck and accessible through a slot in a front edge of the button deck, the player tracking card reader communicatively coupled to a player tracking display area of the gaming machine.

US Patent:

20200138165, May 7, 2020

Filed:

Nov 22, 2019

Appl. No.:

16/691911

Inventors:

Arvin Abadilla - Carlsbad CA, US

International Classification:

A45D 34/04
A45D 40/26
B65D 35/38

Abstract:

This invention is directed toward an applicator used for evenly spreading a cream from a tube to which the applicator is attached. The applicator has a base unit that fits over the opening in the tube of cream and directs the cream through a hole in applicator unit, which is the upper part of the invention. The applicator unit has a spreader, which evenly distributes the cream onto a non-planar surface. The spreader is made from flexible, resilient material, and has a tip and wings that emanate out from the hole in the top of the spreader. When the applicator is used to spread cream in a crevice, the tip retains any excess cream behind it, and the wings bend back and evenly spread the cream along the sides of the crevice. The wings have side bevels that remove any sharp edges on the wings.

US Patent:

20190388760, Dec 26, 2019

Filed:

Nov 12, 2018

Appl. No.:

16/188128

Inventors:

- Boston MA, US
Todd A. Dagres - Boston MA, US
Arvin G. Abadilla - Carlsbad CA, US
Matthew A. Froncillo - San Diego CA, US
Adam V. Hickerson - Oceanside CA, US
Donald I. Lambe - Watertown MA, US

International Classification:

A63B 69/32
A63B 71/06

Abstract:

A punching bag training comprises a flexible housing adapted to be wrapped around a punching bag. The housing supports a strike pad array. Each strike pad in the array comprises a force sensor to detect strikes, together with a plurality of light emitting diodes (LEDs) that are positioned around the force sensor and that are lit when the user strikes the pad accurately (e.g., within a predetermined strike zone, and within a predetermined time). In addition, each strike pad has associated therewith an extension (or connecting) portion that couples the strike pad to the center portion. The connecting portion advantageously includes a set of LEDs that are selectively lit to telegraph a hit point to the user, namely, the strike pad associated with the connecting portion. The LEDs arranged on the connecting portion serve as a runway with the LEDs being lit progressively from the center portion and outward toward the strike pad to be hit next in a programmed hit sequence. As the user interacts with the system, speed, timing and accuracy preferably are measured to determine a score. The lighting elements are controlled using a controller unit that may be integral with the housing, attached thereto, or coupled to the housing wirelessly. The controller unit outputs one or more programmed hit sequences (i.e., to provide the control signals that activate the LEDs), and to detect and record electrical signals generated by the force sensors as the user strikes the pads.