Michael Patrick Dooley

US Patent:

7623547, Nov 24, 2009

Filed:

Mar 9, 2005

Appl. No.:

11/076730

Inventors:

Michael Earl Dooley - Exton PA, US
Steven John Thompson - Strafford PA, US
John Joseph Ramkawsky - Royersford PA, US
Timothy J. Rooney - East Norriton PA, US

Assignee:

BT INS, Inc. - Santa Clara CA

International Classification:

H04J 3/16

US Classification:

370466, 370392, 709226

Abstract:

An Internet Protocol address manager creates data containers for managing Internet Protocol addresses. Each data container can store one or more address blocks of Internet Protocol addresses and includes a container policy for managing the address blocks. Additionally, the Internet Protocol address manager creates links between the data containers to organize the data containers into a container hierarchy. The Internet Protocol address manager can then allocate the address blocks or portions thereof among the data containers in the container hierarchy according to the container policies. Moreover, each data container can be associated with a network or subnet of a computer network. Further, the Internet Protocol address manager can allocate or assign multiple Internet Protocol addresses of multiple Internet Protocol versions to subnets or hosts in the computer network.

US Patent:

7903678, Mar 8, 2011

Filed:

Dec 13, 2004

Appl. No.:

11/011473

Inventors:

Michael Earl Dooley - Chester Springs PA, US
Steven John Thompson - Strafford PA, US
John Joseph Ramkawsky - Royersford PA, US
Timothy J. Rooney - East Norriton PA, US

Assignee:

BT INS, Inc. - Santa Clara CA

International Classification:

H04L 12/28
H04L 12/56
G06F 15/16
G06F 15/167
G06F 15/173

US Classification:

370412, 79203, 79208, 79221, 79222, 79224, 79225, 79226, 79242, 79245

Abstract:

An Internet Protocol address manager creates data containers for managing Internet Protocol addresses. Each data container can store an address block of Internet Protocol addresses and includes a container policy for managing the address block. Additionally, the Internet Protocol address manager creates links between the data containers to organize the data containers into a container hierarchy. The Internet Protocol address manager can then allocate the address blocks or portions thereof among the data containers in the container hierarchy according to the container policies. Moreover, each data container can be associated with a network or subnet of a computer network. Further, the Internet Protocol address manager can assign an Internet Protocol address contained in the address block of a data container to a network host or host device in the network or subnet associated with the data container.

US Patent:

8290622, Oct 16, 2012

Filed:

Apr 24, 2009

Appl. No.:

12/429963

Inventors:

Michael Dooley - Pasadena CA, US
Paolo Pirjanian - Glendale CA, US
Nikolai Romanov - Oak Park CA, US
Lihu Chiu - Arcadia CA, US
Enrico Di Bernardo - Glendora CA, US
Michael Stout - Rancho Palos Verdes CA, US
Gabriel Brisson - Pasadena CA, US

Assignee:

Evolution Robotics, Inc. - Pasadena CA

International Classification:

A47L 11/00
B25J 5/00
G05D 3/00
G06F 19/00
B60L 11/00

US Classification:

700258, 700245, 700260, 901 46

Abstract:

A robotic cleaner includes a cleaning assembly for cleaning a surface and a main robot body. The main robot body houses a drive system to cause movement of the robotic cleaner and a microcontroller to control the movement of the robotic cleaner. The cleaning assembly is located in front of the drive system and a width of the cleaning assembly is greater than a width of the main robot body. A robotic cleaning system includes a main robot body and a plurality of cleaning assemblies for cleaning a surface. The main robot body houses a drive system to cause movement of the robotic cleaner and a microcontroller to control the movement of the robotic cleaner. The cleaning assembly is located in front of the drive system and each of the cleaning assemblies is detachable from the main robot body and each of the cleaning assemblies has a unique cleaning function.

US Patent:

8316499, Nov 27, 2012

Filed:

Jan 5, 2011

Appl. No.:

12/985257

Inventors:

Michael Dooley - Pasadena CA, US
Nikolai Romanov - Oak Park CA, US

Assignee:

Evolution Robotics, Inc. - Pasadena CA

International Classification:

A47L 11/40

US Classification:

15 98, 151471, 15231, 15319

Abstract:

Cleaning devices which use cleaning sheets affixed in traps are disclosed. The traps comprise first and second jaws, each comprising base and forward portions, each forward position having a forward surface. The forward portion of the second jaw is flexible in at least a first direction, such as towards a surface over which the device is configured to move. When the second jaw is relaxed, the forward portion of the second jaw is substantially coplanar with the forward portion of the first jaw and the forward surfaces are proximate or touching. When the second jaw is flexed in the first direction (e. g. , by the application of a force from a user), the forward surface of the forward portion of the second jaw moves in the first direction, away from the forward surface of the first jaw. This opens a gap through which a portion of a sheet may be inserted.

US Patent:

8393971, Mar 12, 2013

Filed:

Sep 19, 2008

Appl. No.:

12/234565

Inventors:

Michael Dooley - Pasadena CA, US
Nikolai Romanov - Oak Park CA, US
Paolo Pirjanian - Glendale CA, US
Lihu Chiu - Arcadia CA, US
Enrico Di Bernardo - Glendora CA, US

Assignee:

Evolution Robotics, Inc. - Pasadena CA

International Classification:

A63F 13/00

US Classification:

463 63, 463 6, 463 33, 463 42, 463 58, 273246, 273367, 273441, 273445, 445456, 700245, 700247, 700258, 901 1, 901 6, 901 8

Abstract:

A vehicle chase game includes a first game object and a second game object. A second game object scans for a projected spot on an overhead surface. The second game object detects the projected spot on the overhead surface and gathers location information based on the detected projected spot. The second game object generates a position of a first game object based on the location information. The second game object transfers the position of the first game object to the chase game application program. The chase game application program selects a behavior based on the position of the first game object, where a goal of the behavior is to drive the second game object to intercept the first game object. The chase game application program sends instructions to the second game object's mechanical and electrical systems to execute the selected behaviors.

US Patent:

8452450, May 28, 2013

Filed:

Apr 24, 2009

Appl. No.:

12/429963

Inventors:

Michael Dooley - Pasadena CA, US
Paolo Pirjanian - Glendale CA, US
Nikolai Romanov - Oak Park CA, US
Lihu Chiu - Arcadia CA, US
Enrico Di Bernardo - Glendora CA, US
Michael Stout - Rancho Palos Verdes CA, US
Gabriel Brisson - Pasadena CA, US

Assignee:

Evolution Robotics, Inc. - Pasadena CA

International Classification:

A47L 11/00
B25J 5/00
G05D 3/00
G06F 19/00
B60L 11/00

US Classification:

700258, 700245, 700260, 901 46

Abstract:

A robotic cleaner includes a cleaning assembly for cleaning a surface and a main robot body. The main robot body houses a drive system to cause movement of the robotic cleaner and a microcontroller to control the movement of the robotic cleaner. The cleaning assembly is located in front of the drive system and a width of the cleaning assembly is greater than a width of the main robot body. A robotic cleaning system includes a main robot body and a plurality of cleaning assemblies for cleaning a surface. The main robot body houses a drive system to cause movement of the robotic cleaner and a microcontroller to control the movement of the robotic cleaner. The cleaning assembly is located in front of the drive system and each of the cleaning assemblies is detachable from the main robot body and each of the cleaning assemblies has a unique cleaning function.

US Patent:

8632376, Jan 21, 2014

Filed:

Sep 19, 2008

Appl. No.:

12/234565

Inventors:

Michael Dooley - Pasadena CA, US
Nikolai Romanov - Oak Park CA, US
Paolo Pirjanian - Glendale CA, US
Lihu Chiu - Arcadia CA, US
Enrico Di Bernardo - Glendora CA, US

Assignee:

IRobot Corporation - Bedford MA

International Classification:

A63H 30/04
A63F 13/00
A63H 17/00

US Classification:

446456, 446465, 463 39

Abstract:

A vehicle chase game includes a first game object and a second game object. A second game object scans for a projected spot on an overhead surface. The second game object detects the projected spot on the overhead surface and gathers location information based on the detected projected spot. The second game object generates a position of a first game object based on the location information. The second game object transfers the position of the first game object to the chase game application program. The chase game application program selects a behavior based on the position of the first game object, where a goal of the behavior is to drive the second game object to intercept the first game object. The chase game application program sends instructions to the second game object's mechanical and electrical systems to execute the selected behaviors.

US Patent:

20090082879, Mar 26, 2009

Filed:

Sep 19, 2008

Appl. No.:

12/234543

Inventors:

Michael Dooley - Pasadena CA, US
Nikolai Romanov - Oak Park CA, US
Paolo Pirjanian - Glendale CA, US

Assignee:

EVOLUTION ROBOTICS - Pasadena CA

International Classification:

G05B 15/02

US Classification:

700 3

Abstract:

An integrated intelligent system includes a first intelligent electronic device, a second intelligent electronic device, a transferable intelligent control device (TICD) and a cross product bus. The first intelligent electronic device performs a first function and the second intelligent electronic device performs a second function. The cross product bus couples the first intelligent electronic device to the transferable intelligent control device. The TICD partially controls behaviors of the intelligent electronic device by sending commands over the cross product bus to the first intelligent electronic device and the TICD partially controls behaviors of the second intelligent electronic device to perform the second function. The TICD is first attached to the first intelligent electronic device to partially control the behaviors of the first electronic device, then detached from the first electronic device, and then attached to the second intelligent electronic device to perform the second function.

Address:

5037 Bella Vis Dr, Longmont, CO 80503

VIN:

1HD1FB4157Y628633

Make:

HARL

Model:

FLHR

Year:

2007