Jason F Lewis

US Patent:

6830340, Dec 14, 2004

Filed:

Dec 26, 2001

Appl. No.:

10/033474

Inventors:

Jorell A. Olson - Portland OR
Robin Hoeye - Tigard OR
Jason Lewis - Keizer OR

Assignee:

InFocus Corporation - Wilsonville OR

International Classification:

G03B 2126

US Classification:

353 30, 353122, 348744

Abstract:

The present invention provides an image-rendering device for an image projector. The image-rendering device includes a body having an image receiver adapted to alternatively receive a first interchangeable data transfer device and a second interchangeable data transfer device. Each interchangeable data transfer device is adapted to enable transfer of an image to the image-rendering device. The body may further include a projector connector adapted to operably couple the image-rendering device to the image projector and a processor configured to automatically transmit the image from the image receiver to the image projector for display. In some embodiments, the image-rendering device includes a peripheral device connector configured to enable at least one peripheral device to be operably linked to the image-rendering device. The peripheral device connector may be configured to transmit an image from the at least one peripheral device to the image projector, or vice versa.

US Patent:

6860609, Mar 1, 2005

Filed:

Jun 2, 2003

Appl. No.:

10/453905

Inventors:

Jorell A. Olson - Portland OR, US
Robin F. Hoeye - Tigard OR, US
Jason G. Lewis - Keizer OR, US

Assignee:

InFocus Corporation - Wilsonville OR

International Classification:

G03B021/00
G03B021/26
H04N009/31
H04N005/232
G09G005/00

US Classification:

353122, 353121, 353 30, 353 94, 348744, 3482112, 345 11

Abstract:

In a computing device configured to be connected to a wireless network, a method of projecting an image via a projection device over the wireless network, is provided, wherein the projection device is connected to the wireless network via an image-rendering device configured to receive data over the wireless network. The method includes detecting the image-rendering device over the wireless network, presenting a display identifying the image-rendering device to a user, receiving selection of the image-rendering device by the user and sending data representing the image from the computing device to the image-rendering device over the wireless network for projection by the projection device.

US Patent:

7044605, May 16, 2006

Filed:

Jun 2, 2003

Appl. No.:

10/453865

Inventors:

Jorell A. Olson - Portland OR, US
Robin F. Hoeye - Tigard OR, US
Jason G. Lewis - Keizer OR, US

Assignee:

InFocus Corporation - Witsonville OR

International Classification:

G03B 21/00
G03B 21/14
G03B 21/22
G03B 21/26
H04N 5/64

US Classification:

353 30, 353119, 353122, 348744

Abstract:

An image-rendering device including a body, a connector movably coupled to the body, wherein the connector is configured to electrically and structurally couple the body to the projection device such that the body is movable relative to the connector, and an image receiver associated with the body is provided. The image receiver is adapted to alternatively receive first and second interchangeable data transfer devices, wherein each interchangeable data transfer device is configured to allow transfer of data representing an image to the image-rendering device. The image-rendering device also includes a processor and memory, wherein the memory includes a set of instructions executable by the processor to render the image from the data and to provide the image to the projection device.

US Patent:

7055956, Jun 6, 2006

Filed:

Aug 10, 2004

Appl. No.:

10/916325

Inventors:

Jorell A. Olson - Portland OR, US
Robin Hoeye - Tigard OR, US
Jason Lewis - Keizer OR, US

Assignee:

Infocus Corporation - Wilsonville OR

International Classification:

G03B 21/26
G03B 21/00
G03B 31/06
G06F 15/16
H04N 9/31

US Classification:

353 30, 353 19, 353122, 348744, 709204

Abstract:

The present invention provides an image-rendering device for an image projector. The image-rendering device includes a body having an image receiver adapted to alternatively receive a first interchangeable data transfer device and a second interchangeable data transfer device. Each interchangeable data transfer device is adapted to enable transfer of an image to the image-rendering device. The body may further include a projector connector adapted to operably couple the image-rendering device to the image projector and a processor configured to automatically transmit the image from the image receiver to the image projector for display. In some embodiments, the image-rendering device includes a peripheral device connector configured to enable at least one peripheral device to be operably linked to the image-rendering device. The peripheral device connector may be configured to transmit an image from the at least one peripheral device to the image projector, or vice versa.

US Patent:

7140731, Nov 28, 2006

Filed:

Mar 15, 2006

Appl. No.:

11/377796

Inventors:

Jorell A. Olson - Portland OR, US
Robin F. Hoeye - Tigard OR, US
Jason G. Lewis - Keizer OR, US

Assignee:

InFocus Corporation - Wilsonville OR

International Classification:

G03B 21/00
G03B 21/14
G03B 21/22
G03B 21/26
H04N 5/64

US Classification:

353 30, 353119, 353122, 348744

Abstract:

An image-rendering device including a body, a connector configured to removably attach the body to a projection device, the connector movably coupled to the body such that the body is movable between at least a first position and a second position relative to the connector. The image-rendering device further includes an image receiver associated with the body, wherein the image receiver is configured to allow transfer of data representing an image to the image-rendering device. In some embodiments, the image receiver is a wireless receiver. The wireless receiver may be an integrated wireless network card or a removable wireless network card.

US Patent:

7350923, Apr 1, 2008

Filed:

Feb 15, 2005

Appl. No.:

11/059138

Inventors:

Jorell A. Olson - Portland OR, US
Robin F. Hoeye - Tigard OR, US
Jason G. Lewis - Keizer OR, US

Assignee:

InFocus Corporation - Wilsonville OR

International Classification:

G03B 21/26
G03B 21/20
H04N 5/64
G09G 5/00

US Classification:

353 30, 353122, 348744, 345 11

Abstract:

In a computing device configured to be connected to a wireless network, a method of projecting an image via a projection device over the wireless network, is provided, wherein the projection device is connected to the wireless network via an image-rendering device configured to receive data over the wireless network. The method includes detecting the image-rendering device over the wireless network, presenting a display identifying the image-rendering device to a user, receiving selection of the image-rendering device by the user and sending data representing the image from the computing device to the image-rendering device over the wireless network for projection by the projection device.

US Patent:

7406632, Jul 29, 2008

Filed:

Jun 26, 2003

Appl. No.:

10/607517

Inventors:

Charles Sealey - Beaverton OR, US
John Lynch - Portland OR, US
Mark Myers - Portland OR, US
Jason Lewis - Keizer OR, US
Stacey Lloyd - Hillsboro OR, US
Paul Kayfes - Beaverton OR, US

Assignee:

Fujitsu Siemens Computers, LLC - Milpitas CA

International Classification:

G06F 11/00

US Classification:

714 48, 714 47

Abstract:

A high-performance, high-reliable backplane bus has a simple configuration and operation. An error reporting network (ERN) provides an inexpensive approach to collecting the error state of a whole system in a uniform and consistent way. The uniformity allows for simpler interface software and for standardized hardware handling of classes of errors. In a preferred embodiment, serial error registers are used, minimizing implementation cost and making the software interface to the serial registers much easier. Serial error information is transferred over a separate data path from the main parallel bus, decreasing the chance of the original error corrupting the error information. Each CPU is provided with a local copy of the entire body of error information. The redundancy minimizes the impact of a possible CPU failure and allows the CPUs to coordinate error recovery.

US Patent:

8183082, May 22, 2012

Filed:

Dec 3, 2009

Appl. No.:

12/630398

Inventors:

Jason Lewis - Lutz FL, US
Jian Zhang - Tampa FL, US
Xiaomei Jiang - Tampa FL, US

Assignee:

University of South Florida - Tampa FL

International Classification:

H01L 21/00

US Classification:

438 73, 438 99, 438679, 438722, 438944, 136263

Abstract:

A method of fabricating organic solar arrays for application in DC power supplies for electrostatic microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) devices. A solar array with 20 miniature cells (as small as 1 mm) interconnected in series is fabricated and characterized. Photolithography is used to isolate individual cells and output contacts of the array, whereas the thermal-vacuum deposition is employed to make the series connections of the array. With 1 mmfor single cell and a total device area of 2. 2 cm, the organic solar array based on bulk heterojunction structure of π-conjugated polymers and C60 derivative (6,6)-phenyl C61 butyric acid methyl ester produces an open-circuit voltage of 7. 8 V and a short-circuit current of 55 μA under simulated air mass (AM) 1. 5 illumination with an intensity of 132 mW/cm. The present method can be used in the fabrication of microarrays as small as 0. 01 mm.