Daniel W Loyer

Author:

Daniel Loyer

ISBN #:

2243001861

US Patent:

7699422, Apr 20, 2010

Filed:

Mar 10, 2008

Appl. No.:

12/045422

Inventors:

Daniel W. Loyer - San Clemente CA, US
Stephen L. Boden - San Clemente CA, US

Assignee:

MVM Technologies, Inc. - San Clemente CA

International Classification:

B41J 29/38

US Classification:

347 14, 347 9, 347 10

Abstract:

A signal converter that may perform functions to enable a thermally based technology to be used with a piezo-electric printhead. The signal converter and piezo-electric printhead may optionally be used in conjunction with a chassis assembly having an adjustable vertical member for sizing the chassis assembly to a printer. Methods of using a piezo-electric printhead in a printer having a thermal printhead configuration may include the steps of coupling the printhead to the printer and performing conversion functions.

US Patent:

7712855, May 11, 2010

Filed:

Mar 10, 2008

Appl. No.:

12/045442

Inventors:

Daniel W. Loyer - San Clemente CA, US
Stephen L. Boden - San Clemente CA, US

Assignee:

MVM Technologies, Inc. - San Clemente CA

International Classification:

B41J 29/38

US Classification:

347 9, 347 14, 347 10

Abstract:

A signal converter that may perform functions to enable a thermally based technology to be used with a piezo-electric printhead. The signal converter and piezo-electric printhead may optionally be used in conjunction with a chassis assembly having an adjustable vertical member for sizing the chassis assembly to a printer. Methods of using a piezo-electric printhead in a printer having a thermal printhead configuration may include the steps of coupling the printhead to the printer and performing conversion functions.

US Patent:

7871154, Jan 18, 2011

Filed:

Jul 26, 2006

Appl. No.:

11/996805

Inventors:

Daniel W. Loyer - San Clemente CA, US

Assignee:

MVM Technologies, Inc - San Clemente CA

International Classification:

B41J 2/045

US Classification:

347 71

Abstract:

Contemplated printheads include a piezoelectric material in which a channel is formed across the piezoelectric material to thereby create at least part of the nozzle through which ink is expelled from the inside of the printhead to the outside. Contemplated nozzles may be configured as cylindrical elements or ring-shape elements. Consequently, application of a voltage across the piezoelectric channel may result in constriction of the cylindrical element or convex/concave deformation of the ring-shape element. Most preferably, the piezoelectric material, conductive traces, and supporting structures are applied from a liquid phase to a carrier, and shaped using photolithographic methods.

US Patent:

7946690, May 24, 2011

Filed:

Feb 19, 2008

Appl. No.:

12/033242

Inventors:

Daniel W. Loyer - San Clemente CA, US
Henry Roskos - Los Gatos CA, US
Bruce Hammond - Castro Valley CA, US

Assignee:

MVM Technologies, Inc. - San Clemente CA

International Classification:

B41J 2/045

US Classification:

347 72

Abstract:

A printhead or other droplet emitter is manufactured integrally with a flexible circuit. Preferred methods of manufacturing a droplet emitter comprise the steps of: creating metal traces, preferably deposited using a metal oxide precursor; patterning a sacrificial photoresist to create ink channels and nozzle chambers; depositing piezoelectrically active material over the metal traces and sacrificial photoresist; patterning vias through the piezo-electrically active material to act as nozzles and openings to ink reservoirs; and flushing out the photoresist. The piezo-electrically active material is preferably a mixture of PZT and PVDF.

US Patent:

7377605, May 27, 2008

Filed:

Aug 22, 2002

Appl. No.:

10/525100

Inventors:

Daniel W. Loyer - San Clemente CA, US
Stephen L. Boden - San Clemente CA, US

Assignee:

MVM Technologies, Inc. - San Clemente CA

International Classification:

B41J 29/38

US Classification:

347 9, 347 14, 347 10

Abstract:

A signal converter () that may perform functions to enable a thermally based technology to be used with a piezo-electric printhead (). The signal converter and piezo-electric printhead may optionally by used in conjunction with a chassis assembly () having an adjustable vertical member () for sizing the chassis assembly to a printer. Methods of using a piezo-electric printhead in a printer having a thermal printhead configuration may include the steps of coupling the printhead to the printer and performing conversion functions.

US Patent:

8128185, Mar 6, 2012

Filed:

Mar 24, 2010

Appl. No.:

12/730648

Inventors:

Daniel W. Loyer - San Clemente CA, US
Stephen L. Boden - San Clemente CA, US

Assignee:

MVM Technologies, Inc. - San Clemente CA

International Classification:

B41J 29/38

US Classification:

347 14, 347 9, 347 10

Abstract:

A signal converter that may perform functions to enable a thermally based technology to be used with a piezo-electric printhead. The signal converter and piezo-electric printhead may optionally be used in conjunction with a chassis assembly having an adjustable vertical member for sizing the chassis assembly to a printer. Methods of using a piezo-electric printhead in a printer having a thermal printhead configuration may include the steps of coupling the printhead to the printer and performing conversion functions.

US Patent:

20130257656, Oct 3, 2013

Filed:

May 21, 2013

Appl. No.:

13/898691

Inventors:

Daniel W. Loyer - San Clemente CA, US
William Shucart - Healdsburg CA, US

Assignee:

Insights International Holdings, LLC dba Nan Trak Industries - Newsoms VA

International Classification:

F42B 12/38

US Classification:

342385, 89 7

Abstract:

An electronic tracking system for obtaining geographic or other information about a targeted object from deployed ordnance. Ordnance can be delivered from any suitable weapon or weapons system, including hand-held or artillery guns, manned or unmanned aircraft, etc. The ordnance can be substantially any projectile targeted at a human, animal or other object. Once deployed, the ordnance can provide a variety of information about location, the target, the shooter, or the ordnance itself. Such information can be transmitted at any suitable interval, even time-delayed or upon a condition. Preferably, the system also contains a receiver to receive the transmitted information. Once received, the information can be then provided to users in any appropriate fashion.