James Edward Fuller

Address:

1023 Cardinal Ct, Murphy, TX 75094

VIN:

2HNYD28629H522126

Make:

ACURA

Model:

MDX

Year:

2009

Address:

808 Grinnell Dr, Richardson, TX 75081

VIN:

1HD1BV5107Y033653

Make:

HARL

Model:

FXST

Year:

2007

US Patent:

20060191284, Aug 31, 2006

Filed:

Feb 24, 2006

Appl. No.:

11/361951

Inventors:

James Fuller - Euless TX, US

International Classification:

B67D 5/62
F25D 3/08
F25D 13/00
F25D 3/02

US Classification:

062389000, 062457400, 062458000, 062463000, 222146600

Abstract:

A beverage cooler adapter secures into the bottom of a portable cooler for facilitating use of the cooler in conjunction with volume beverage containers. The beverage adapter facilitates storing and dispensing cooled beverages in a manner that prevents contaminants from entering the beverage before being dispensed from the cooler.

US Patent:

40414990, Aug 9, 1977

Filed:

Nov 7, 1975

Appl. No.:

5/629723

Inventors:

Charles Chung-Yeh Liu - Dallas TX
James Alec Fuller - Richardson TX

Assignee:

Texas Instruments Incorporated - Dallas TX

International Classification:

H01Q 1306
H01Q 1308

US Classification:

343756

Abstract:

Disclosed is a coaxial waveguide antenna. In a basic form the coaxial waveguide horn for the antenna comprises an inner section operating in a. SIGMA. (sum) mode only and an outer section operating in a. DELTA. (difference) mode only. Where required for broadband (i. e. , for more than 1 octave), intermediate sections operating in. SIGMA. and. DELTA. modes are provided. The basic structure operates in the linear mode; for polarization diversity and circular polarization, a polarizer is placed in front of the horn, or a dielectric sheet is positioned within a coaxial waveguide section at an angle of 45. degree. as to the E field, or by feeding the coaxial waveguide with six or more number of probes.

US Patent:

46232060, Nov 18, 1986

Filed:

Dec 28, 1984

Appl. No.:

6/687528

Inventors:

James T. Fuller - Orange CA

International Classification:

H01R 909
A47B 9700

US Classification:

339 17C

Abstract:

There is disclosed herein a spring battery retainer that is used to secure a small "coin" or "button" battery to a printed circuit (PC) card or the like. Use of the spring battery retainer provides for positive location of the battery, inexpensive electrical contacts for the battery terminals and positive spring compression that is necessary to insure hard contact with the cathode and the anode terminals of the battery. The battery is easily installed and removed by slightly lifting one end of the battery retainer and sliding the battery in or out. A bend in the spring battery retainer provides sufficient hold-down pressure so that the battery makes reliable contact with an electrical pad located on a PC board. The spring battery retainer is inserted into the PC card and then soldered to it in much the same way as a standard electrical component such as a resistor. The dimensions of the spring battery retainer can be varied so that coin or button batteries of various sizes can be securely fastened to a PC card.