A combination headlamp and lantern adapted to allow multiple uses of the same equipment in a variety of ways. In some aspects, the system performs as a lantern, such as a small lantern which may be used when camping, and which may be used suspended in a tent. In some aspects, the system performs as a headlamp, which may be used worn on the head when walking at night, for example. In some aspects, the lantern is mounted on a tripod.
A multi-function case and support for an electronic device, such as a tablet computer. The case may be adapted to support the tablet in a variety of configurations, such as similar to a laptop computer configuration, and as a raised support. The case may also protect the electronic device from rough contact and other wear. In the raised support configuration, the case and support may be adapted to allow for rotation of the tablet from a landscape to a portrait attitude.
Device Case And Mounting Apparatus With Flexible Support Legs
A support case with flexible support legs for an electronic device, such as a tablet computer. The case may be adapted to support the tablet in a variety of configuration with the use of the flexible supports. The case may also protect the electronic device from rough contact and other wear. The support legs may also be used as gripping arms and wrapped around items.
The present invention is directed towards a miniature tripod assembly adapted to mount to the bottom of a camera, or other device, and to be small enough to fit within the profile of the device. The miniature tripod assembly may use a ball joint which allows for multi-axis movement of the device relative to the legs of the tripod.
- Menlo Park CA, US Douglas W. Tham - Menlo Park CA, US Haifan Liang - Menlo Park CA, US Eric C. Hale - Greenbrae CA, US Gregory L. Kress - San Francisco CA, US Scott A. Steber - San Francisco CA, US Brentley M. Wiles - San Francisco CA, US
The present disclosure provides wearable electronic devices with thermoelectric devices. The wearable electronic device may comprise a user interface for displaying information to a user. The thermoelectric device may comprise a heat collecting unit, a thermoelectric element, and a heat expelling unit. During use, the thermoelectric element may generate power upon the flow of thermal energy from the heat collecting unit, across the thermoelectric element, and to the heat expelling unit.
- Menlo Park CA, US Douglas W. Tham - Menlo Park CA, US Haifan Liang - Menlo Park CA, US Eric C. Hale - Greenbrae CA, US Gregory L. Kress - San Francisco CA, US Scott A. Steber - San Francisco CA, US Brentley M. Wiles - San Francisco CA, US
The present disclosure provides wearable electronic devices with thermoelectric devices. The wearable electronic device may comprise a user interface for displaying information to a user. The thermoelectric device may comprise a heat collecting unit, a thermoelectric element, and a heat expelling unit. During use, the thermoelectric element may generate power upon the flow of thermal energy from the heat collecting unit, across the thermoelectric element, and to the heat expelling unit.
- San Francisco CA, US Greg Kress - San Francisco CA, US Michael Chiasson - San Francisco CA, US Eric Hale - San Francisco CA, US Maya Kelley - San Francisco CA, US Agustus Shelander - San Francisco CA, US Brentley Wiles - San Francisco CA, US
One variation of a method includes, at a system configured to brew a cup of coffee: reading an identifier from a packet; accessing a brew recipe based on the identifier; triggering a door actuator to open an inlet door on the system; initiating a brew cycle according to the brew recipe; during the brew cycle, activating a grinder for a grind duration to grind whole beans dispensed from the packet through the inlet door in response to manual closure of the inlet door, dispensing coffee grounds from the grinder into a brew chamber, heating a volume of water to a target temperature specified in the brew recipe, dispensing the volume of water into the brew chamber, and agitating the volume of water and coffee grounds in the brew chamber; and transferring fluid out of the brew chamber in response to conclusion of the brew cycle.
- Menlo Park CA, US Douglas W. Tham - Menlo Park CA, US Haifan Liang - Menlo Park CA, US Eric C. Hale - Greenbrae CA, US Gregory L. Kress - San Francisco CA, US Scott A. Steber - San Francisco CA, US Brentley M. Wiles - San Francisco CA, US
International Classification:
H01L 35/32 G04G 19/00 H02J 3/38 H02J 7/00
Abstract:
The present disclosure provides wearable electronic devices with thermoelectric devices. The wearable electronic device may comprise a user interface for displaying information to a user. The thermoelectric device may comprise a heat collecting unit, a thermoelectric element, and a heat expelling unit. During use, the thermoelectric element may generate power upon the flow of thermal energy from the heat collecting unit, across the thermoelectric element, and to the heat expelling unit.
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Eric Hale
PANDALOPE SOFTWEAR LLC
Eric Hale
One World/Afhsf LLC Design Industrial/Interface/Space Design
Apr 2011 to 2000 Vice President - Regional SalesControl Components, Inc Rancho Santa Margarita, CA Jan 2010 to Apr 2011 Key Account Manager - NuclearPatrick Energy Services, Inc Lisle, IL Jun 2009 to Jan 2010 Power Program DirectorElectric Power Research Institute Palo Alto, CA Dec 2005 to Jun 2009 Account Executive - Member Services DivisionQuantapoint, Inc Pittsburgh, PA Aug 2004 to Dec 2005 Director of Business Development - Power and Process IndustriesWelding Services Inc Norcross, GA Jun 2003 to Aug 2004 Midwest Sales Manager - Nuclear Repair Technologies DivisionNalco Chemical Company Naperville, IL Dec 1995 to Aug 2002 Market Development Manager - Corporate Strategy & Industrial DivisionBechtel Gaithersburg, MD Jun 1989 to Dec 1995 Lead Nuclear Engineer - Nuclear Division
Education:
University of Massachusetts Lowell, MA May 1989 Bachelor of Science in Nuclear Engineering