John C Landau

Author:

John Landau

ISBN #:

0838636268

US Patent:

20040136362, Jul 15, 2004

Filed:

Dec 3, 2003

Appl. No.:

10/727255

Inventors:

John Landau - Mountain Lakes NJ, US

International Classification:

H04L012/66

US Classification:

370/352000

Abstract:

A system, method and apparatus adapted to provide multiple voice communication carriers access to a data network via a single gateway.

US Patent:

20100250315, Sep 30, 2010

Filed:

Mar 25, 2009

Appl. No.:

12/410555

Inventors:

John Landau - Mountain Lakes NJ, US
James Karanassos - Manasquan NJ, US
Galeal Zino - Salisbury NC, US

International Classification:

G06Q 10/00

US Classification:

705 8

Abstract:

A telepresence conferencing system is disclosed in which scheduling and resource and personnel reservations may be made across various entities (i.e.; domains). Additionally, each location that is part of the telepresence conference may selectively, and independently of the other locations, designate all or selected portions of its media stream be carried over a different network from the one used to setup, control, and reserve resources for the telepresence conference.

US Patent:

20120127990, May 24, 2012

Filed:

Feb 1, 2012

Appl. No.:

13/363824

Inventors:

John Landau - Mountain Lakes NJ, US

Assignee:

ITXC IP HOLDINGS S.A.R.L. - Luxembourg

International Classification:

H04L 12/66

US Classification:

370352

Abstract:

A system, method and apparatus adapted to provide multiple voice communication carriers access to a data network via a single gateway.

US Patent:

40929370, Jun 6, 1978

Filed:

Mar 21, 1977

Appl. No.:

5/779890

Inventors:

John Vernon Landau - Mountain Lakes NJ
Barney Dean Hunts - Mountain Lakes NJ
Frederick Alexander Rupinski - Lynhurst NJ
Alfred John Zenger - Montville NJ

Assignee:

The Singer Company - New York NY

International Classification:

D05B 1900

US Classification:

11212111

Abstract:

A programmable industrial sewing machine adapted to learn and store a series of sewing machine operations for later automatic duplication, in an Automatic Sew Mode of operation, at the same sewing rate as the initial operation, or at a peak sewing rate achieved during each operation; or, in a Control Sew Mode of operation at a controlled lower sew speed. The automatic operation of the sewing machine may be interrupted in order to vary the sew speed, and will revert to automatic operation on operator command where the interruption took place. In the Automatic Sew Mode of operation, stitching may also be interrupted to vary a prior pivot delay time, i. e. a time duration with the presser foot elevated and the sewing needle in a lowered position through a work material. Again, stitching will be reinitiated on operator command at the point at which interrupted. In the Control Sew Mode of operation, stitching is interrupted at each pivot delay and requires manipulation of a foot treadle by an operator in order to resume stitching.

US Patent:

41651596, Aug 21, 1979

Filed:

Mar 28, 1978

Appl. No.:

5/890889

Inventors:

John V. Landau - Mountain Lakes NJ
Marvin I. Mindell - Pittsford NY
William T. Daly - Rochester NY
J. David Garland - Passaic NJ
Arthur B. Price - Byron NY

Assignee:

The Singer Company - New York NY

International Classification:

G11B 3100
G09B 100
G03B 2100

US Classification:

353 15

Abstract:

A microprocessor is utilized to monitor and control the operation of an image projector and a magnetic tape cassette player. Inaudible cueing tones recorded on the tape allow the recorded narrative to be kept in synchronization with the image projected. A sync counter within the microprocessor keeps track of the amount and direction by which the image and tape are out of synchronism. The microprocessor controls a visual indication to the operator that shows the direction in which the tape must be moved to regain synchronization. When the tape is moved forward to achieve synchronization, the microprocessor will stop the tape after the cue pulse that precedes the narrative for the associated image. When the tape is moved in the reverse direction to achieve synchronization, the microprocessor will stop the tape just beyond the cue pulse at the beginning of the desired narrative. Accordingly, when the tape player is placed into the play mode, the microprocessor will mute the audio until that cue pulse is sensed and inhibit the normal film advance for that cue pulse.

US Patent:

41008650, Jul 18, 1978

Filed:

Mar 21, 1977

Appl. No.:

5/779889

Inventors:

John Vernon Landau - Mountain Lakes NJ
Barney Dean Hunts - Mountain Lakes NJ
Frederick Alexander Rupinski - Lyndhurst NJ
Alfred John Zenger - Montville NJ

Assignee:

The Singer Company - New York NY

International Classification:

D05B 1900

US Classification:

11212111

Abstract:

A programmable sewing machine adapted to learn and store, in Automatic Learn or Key Learn Modes of operation, a series of sewing machine operations for later automatic duplication, in an Automatic Sew Mode of operation, at the same sewing rate as the initial operation, or at the peak sewing rate achieved during each operation; or, in a Control Sew Mode of operation, at a controlled lower speed. Additionally, the machine operation may be limited in a Set Up Mode to preset rates for machine speed, copy or peak speed automatic operation, number of start stitches, number of stop stitches, start speed and stop speed. The machine may be operated in the Manual Mode with provision for first tack and last tack and thread trim and wipe when desired. The automatic operation of the sewing machine may be interrupted to go into a Repair Mode during which the sewing machine may be operated manually, and, on proper command, to revert back to the Automatic Sew Mode at the particular operation which was interrupted. A Quit control is provided which permits reversion to an Initialization Mode from which a specific mode of operation may be selected.

US Patent:

41049764, Aug 8, 1978

Filed:

Mar 21, 1977

Appl. No.:

5/779888

Inventors:

John V. Landau - Mountain Lakes NJ
Barney D. Hunts - Mountain Lakes NJ
Frederick A. Rupinski - Lyndhurst NJ
Alfred J. Zenger - Montville NJ

Assignee:

The Singer Company - New York NY

International Classification:

D05B 1900

US Classification:

11212111

Abstract:

A programmable industrial sewing machine adapted to learn and store, in Automatic Learn or Key Learn Modes of operation, a series of sewing machine operations for later automatic duplication. In both modes of operation provision is made for an operator to select the number of initial and final locking stitches prior to commencing stitching operations. Operator actuated controls, such as knee shift device and foot treadle, operate identically in both Learn Modes of operation and as they would operate in a normal manual industrial sewing machine. In the Automatic Learn Mode of operation, a record is compiled in segments, consisting each of a stitch count, a pivot delay time, and a speed copy. In appropriate circumstance, the pivot delay time may be zero. Various positions of the foot treadle, including the neutral and heel position, elicit an appropriate response by means of a computer to effect a recording of a logical series of stitching operations for later automatic reproduction with operator guidance of a work material.

US Patent:

20180041404, Feb 8, 2018

Filed:

Aug 7, 2017

Appl. No.:

15/671003

Inventors:

- Somerset NJ, US
Ronald Grippo - Red Bank NJ, US
John Landau - Morristown NJ, US
David Dudley - Plymouth CT, US

International Classification:

H04L 12/24
H04W 84/04
H04W 92/02

Abstract:

A software platform enables the delivery of open access broadband networks by providing a set of capabilities for the physical infrastructure provider, network provider, service providers, and end customers. In particular, the platform virtualizes the underlying network to the service provider so that the service provider is presented with a view that represents the portion of the network that is allocated to them. The platform also provides the capability for customers to dynamically select services and service providers that are available through the network.