Paul Margis - Irvine CA, US James Haak - Irvine CA, US Christopher Lundquist - Snohomish WA, US Steven Sizelove - Woodinville WA, US Henry Osias - Bellevue WA, US Karen Pascarella - Lynnwood WA, US John Johnson - Seattle WA, US Drew Bamford - Seattle WA, US Sebastian Johannes Petry - Seattle WA, US Stefan Pannenbecker - Dusseldorf, DE Scott Bright - Kirkland WA, US Ross Collins - Seattle WA, US Brian Piquette - Seattle WA, US Mark Taylor - Seattle WA, US Christoph Mack - Seattle WA, US Rand Lee - Kirkland WA, US Gregory Singleton - Issaquah WA, US Skooks Pong - Bothell WA, US
International Classification:
H04N 7/18 H04N 7/16
US Classification:
725081000, 725062000
Abstract:
A portable media device for use in cooperation with passenger entertainment systems installed in vehicles, such as automobiles and aircraft, and methods for manufacturing and using same. The portable media device is configured to communicate with one or more content sources, which provide viewing content and which may be proximate to, and/or remote from, the portable media device. Preferably being configured to wirelessly communicate with the content sources, the portable media device can select content from any available content source and can download and present the selected content in any conventional manner. The selected content can be streamed to the portable media device for contemporaneous presentation and/or stored by the portable media device for viewing at any time, including after disembarking the vehicle once travel is completed. As desired, the portable media device likewise can be configured to transmit appropriate upload content to the content sources.
Portable Media Device And Method For Presenting Viewing Content During Travel
Paul Anthony Margis - Irvine CA, US James Allen Haak - Irvine CA, US Christopher Brian Lundquist - Snohomish WA, US Steven Lee Sizelove - Woodinville WA, US Henry Sugito Osias - Bellevue WA, US Karen Marie Werner - Lynnwood WA, US John Andrew Johnson - Seattle WA, US Drew Calvin Bamford - Seattle WA, US Sebastian Maximilian Johannes Petry - Seattle WA, US Stefan Pannenbecker - Dusseldorf, DE Scott Bright - Kirkland WA, US Ross Collins - Seattle WA, US Brian Piquette - Seattle WA, US Mark Taylor - Seattle WA, US Christoph E. Mack - Seattle WA, US Rand W. Lee - Seattle WA, US Gregory Singleton - Issaquah WA, US Skooks Pong - Bothell WA, US
A portable media device for use in cooperation with passenger entertainment systems installed in vehicles, such as automobiles and aircraft, and methods for manufacturing and using same. The portable media device is configured to communicate with one or more content sources, which provide viewing content and which may be proximate to, and/or remote from, the portable media device. Preferably being configured to wirelessly communicate with the content sources, the portable media device can select content from any available content source and can download and present the selected content in any conventional manner. The selected content can be streamed to the portable media device for contemporaneous presentation and/or stored by the portable media device for viewing at any time, including after disembarking the vehicle once travel is completed. As desired, the portable media device likewise can be configured to transmit appropriate upload content to the content sources.
Portable Media Device And Method For Presenting Viewing Content During Travel
Paul Anthony Margis - Irvine CA, US James Allen Haak - Irvine CA, US Christopher Brian Lundquist - Snohomish WA, US Steven Lee Sizelove - Woodinville WA, US Henry Sugito Osias - Bellevue WA, US Karen Marie Werner - Lynnwood WA, US John Andrew Johnson - Seattle WA, US Drew Calvin Bamford - Seattle WA, US Sebastian Maximilian Johannes Petry - Seattle WA, US Stefan Pannenbecker - Dusseldorf, DE Scott Bright - Kirkland WA, US Ross Collins - Seattle WA, US Brian Piquette - Seattle WA, US Mark Taylor - Seattle WA, US Christoph Mack - , US Rand W. Lee - , US Gregory Singleton - Issaquah WA, US Skooks Pong - Bothell WA, US
International Classification:
H04N 7/18
US Classification:
725 75
Abstract:
A portable media device for use in cooperation with passenger entertainment systems installed in vehicles, such as automobiles and aircraft, and methods for manufacturing and using same. The portable media device is configured to communicate with one or more content sources, which provide viewing content and which may be proximate to, and/or remote from, the portable media device. Preferably being configured to wirelessly communicate with the content sources, the portable media device can select content from any available content source and can download and present the selected content in any conventional manner. The selected content can be streamed to the portable media device for contemporaneous presentation and/or stored by the portable media device for viewing at any time, including after disembarking the vehicle once travel is completed. As desired, the portable media device likewise can be configured to transmit appropriate upload content to the content sources.
Portable Media Device And Method For Presenting Viewing Content During Travel
Paul Anthony Margis - Irvine CA, US James Allen Haak - Irvine CA, US Christopher Brian Lundquist - Snohomish WA, US Steven Lee Sizelove - Woodinville WA, US Henry Sugilo Osias - Bellevue WA, US Karen Marie Werner - Lynnwood WA, US John Andrew Johnson - Seattle WA, US Drew Calvin Bamford - Seattle WA, US Sebastian Maximilian Johannes Petry - Seattle WA, US Stefan Pannenbecker - Dusseldorf, DE Scott Bright - Kirkland WA, US Ross Collins - Seattle WA, US Brian Piquette - Seattle WA, US Mark Taylor - Seattle WA, US Christoph Mack - , US Rand W. Lee - , US Gregory Singleton - Issaquah WA, US Skooks Pong - Bothell WA, US
International Classification:
H04N 5/445
US Classification:
725 38
Abstract:
A portable media device for use in cooperation with passenger entertainment systems installed in vehicles, such as automobiles and aircraft, and methods for manufacturing and using same. The portable media device is configured to communicate with one or more content sources, which provide viewing content and which may be proximate to, and/or remote from, the portable media device. Preferably being configured to wirelessly communicate with the content sources, the portable media device can select content from any available content source and can download and present the selected content in any conventional manner. The selected content can be streamed to the portable media device for contemporaneous presentation and/or stored by the portable media device for viewing at any time, including after disembarking the vehicle once travel is completed. As desired, the portable media device likewise can be configured to transmit appropriate upload content to the content sources.
- Scottsdale AZ, US Nache D. Shekarri - Scottsdale AZ, US Jonathan R. Hatcher - Daytona Beach FL, US John W. Wilson - Phoenix AZ, US Andrew G. Terajewicz - Boston MA, US Lucas Kraft - Scottsdale AZ, US Brian Piquette - Seattle WA, US Zachary B. Williams - Seattle WA, US Elliot William Weber - Seattle WA, US Jason W. Haensly - Seattle WA, US
A detector for detecting the removal and/or insertion of a firearm out of and/or into a holster. The detector may transmit a message each time the firearm is removed from the holster. A recording system may receive the message and determine whether or not it will begin recording the data it captures. A detector may detect the change in a magnitude of an inductance and/or an impedance of a circuit to detect insertion and removal of the firearm into and out of the holster. The holster is configured to couple to the detector to position the detector to detect insertion and removal of the firearm. An adhesive tape may couple a detector to a holster.
Systems And Methods For Coupling A Weapon Detector To A Holster
- Scottsdale AZ, US Nache D. Shekarri - Scottsdale AZ, US Jonathan R. Hatcher - Daytona Beach FL, US John W. Wilson - Phoenix AZ, US Andrew G. Terajewicz - Boston MA, US Lucas Kraft - Scottsdale AZ, US Brian Piquette - Seattle WA, US Zachary B. Weber - Seattle WA, US Elliot W. Weber - Seattle WA, US Jason W. Haensley - Seattle WA, US
A detector for detecting the removal and/or insertion of a firearm out of and/or into a holster. The detector may transmit a message each time the firearm is removed from the holster. A recording system may receive the message and determine whether or not it will begin recording the data it captures. A detector may detect the change in a magnitude of an inductance and/or an impedance of a circuit to detect insertion and removal of the firearm into and out of the holster. The holster is configured to couple to the detector to position the detector to detect insertion and removal of the firearm. An adhesive tape may couple a detector to a holster.
Systems And Methods For Coupling A Weapon Detector To A Holster
- Scottsdale AZ, US Nache D. SHEKARRI - Scottsdale AZ, US William James SOPER - Bristol, GB Jon R. HATCHER - Phoenix AZ, US Lucas KRAFT - Phoenix AZ, US Brian PIQUETTE - Seattle WA, US Zach B. WILLIAMS - Seattle WA, US Jason COVEY - North Bend WA, US Elliot W. WEBER - Seattle WA, US Jason W. HAENSLY - Seattle WA, US
International Classification:
F41C 33/02 G08B 5/22 G01D 5/14 F41C 33/04
Abstract:
A detector for detecting the removal and/or insertion of a firearm out of and/or into a holster. The detector may transmit a message each time the firearm is removed from the holster. A recording system may receive the message and determine whether or not it will begin recording the data it captures. A detector may detect the change in a magnitude of an inductance and/or an impedance of a circuit to detect insertion and removal of the firearm into and out of the holster. The holster is configured to couple to the detector to position the detector to detect insertion and removal of the firearm. An adhesive tape may couple a detector to a holster.
- Scottsdale AZ, US Nache D. SHEKARRI - Scottsdale AZ, US William James SOPER - Bristol, GB Jon R. HATCHER - Phoenix AZ, US Lucas KRAFT - Phoenix AZ, US Brian PIQUETTE - Seattle WA, US Zach B. WILLIAMS - Seattle WA, US Jason COVEY - North Bend WA, US Elliot W. WEBER - Seattle WA, US Jason W. HAENSLY - Seattle WA, US
International Classification:
F41C 33/02 F41C 33/04 G01D 5/14 G08B 5/22
Abstract:
A detector for detecting the removal and/or insertion of a firearm out of and/or into a holster. The detector may transmit a message each time the firearm is removed from the holster. A recording system may receive the message and determine whether or not it will begin recording the data it captures. A detector may detect the change in a magnitude of an inductance and/or an impedance of a circuit to detect insertion and removal of the firearm into and out of the holster. The holster is configured to couple to the detector to position the detector to detect insertion and removal of the firearm.
Washington State University 1988 - 1991
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering
Skills:
Embedded Systems Product Development Engineering Management Pcb Design Product Design Debugging System Architecture Hardware Electronics Electrical Engineering Design For Manufacturing Cross Functional Team Leadership Simulations Testing Systems Design Manufacturing Systems Engineering Hardware Architecture Software Development Product Management Firmware Linux Embedded Software System Design R&D Microprocessors Radio Frequency Rf Research and Development
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Brian Piquette Senior Hardware Engineer
Synapse Product Development Design · Engineering Services
1511 6 Ave, Seattle, WA 98101 1511 - 6 Ave 4, Seattle, WA 98101 (206)3810898, (206)3810899
Brian Piquette 1979 graduate of Granby High School in Granby, MA is on Classmates.com. See pictures, plan your class reunion and get caught up with Brian and other high school ...
Brian Piquette 1987 graduate of Sentinel High School in Missoula, MT is on Classmates.com. See pictures, plan your class reunion and get caught up with Brian and other high school ...