James N Henrie

US Patent:

6499174, Dec 31, 2002

Filed:

Mar 6, 2001

Appl. No.:

09/800623

Inventors:

James L. Henrie - Orem UT 84097

International Classification:

A46B 902

US Classification:

15106, D4119, D4127

Abstract:

A cleaning brush suitable for use in connection with automotive cleaning tasks, incorporates back-to-back bristle heads at one end of an elongated handle. One of the bristle heads features a concave, or dished, face; the other bristle head has a planar face. The concave brush head is intended for use on tires, and as such, is fabricated from fewer, coarser bristles than is the planar brush head, which is intended for use on wheels and body parts. For a preferred embodiment of the invention, the handle is about 61 cm (24 inches) in length, and includes an elongated portion of square cross section and a flattened, largely disk-shaped portion in which bristles of both heads are imbedded. Optionally, the handle at the end opposite the disk-shaped portion includes an aperture which may be used to hand the brush on a hook.

US Patent:

D471365, Mar 11, 2003

Filed:

Jul 2, 2002

Appl. No.:

29/163280

Inventors:

James L. Henrie - Orem UT 84097

International Classification:

0401

US Classification:

D 4120, D4127

US Patent:

6561824, May 13, 2003

Filed:

Jul 19, 1999

Appl. No.:

09/357017

Inventors:

D. Scott Beckham - Park City UT
Greg A. Putnam - West Jordan UT
Lorraine Bolt - Orem UT
Stephen C. Aldous - Salt Lake City UT
Guy M. Dake - Sandy UT
James B. Henrie - Riverton UT

Assignee:

3Com Corporation - Santa Clara CA

International Classification:

H01R 1344

US Classification:

439131

Abstract:

An electrical apparatus has an aperture block either retractably mounted or detachably mounted thereto. The aperture block has an aperture extending therethrough. The first end of a contact wire is disposed within the aperture while the opposed second end of the contact wire is coupled to the internal circuitry of the electrical apparatus. The aperture has a configuration complementary to the transverse cross section of a physical/electrical media plug. The media plug includes a contact block having a slot formed in the end that leads to a metal contact. As the media plug is inserted into the aperture, the first end of the contract wire is biased against the metal contact forming electrical connection between the media plug and the electrical apparatus. The aperture is also configured with grooves that releasably capture a flexible retention clip mounted on the pin block, thereby enabling mechanical engagement between the media plug and the aperture block.

US Patent:

D3924327, Mar 17, 1998

Filed:

Nov 27, 1996

Appl. No.:

D/062845

Inventors:

James L. Henrie - Orem UT

International Classification:

0805

US Classification:

D32 40

US Patent:

D464267, Mar 2, 1999

Filed:

Nov 27, 1996

Appl. No.:

D/062844

Inventors:

James L. Henrie - Orem UT

International Classification:

0401

US Classification:

D32 51

US Patent:

53382102, Aug 16, 1994

Filed:

Mar 31, 1993

Appl. No.:

8/040656

Inventors:

D. Scott Beckham - Park City UT
Greg A. Putnam - West Jordan UT
Lorraine Bolt - Orem UT
Stephen C. Aldous - Salt Lake City UT
Guy M. Dake - Sandy UT
James B. Henrie - Logan UT

Assignee:

Megahertz Corporation - Salt Lake City UT

International Classification:

H01R 909

US Classification:

439131

Abstract:

A communications card cap of being mounted in electrical communication with a laptop computer has formed therethrough an aperture so sized and shaped as to be capable of receiving a physical/electrical media connector. In use, a media connector is inserted directly into the aperture in the communications card, the aperture being in contact with a plurality of contact wires fixed within the communications card. The communications card is divided into a retractable access portion of the communications card which can be directly accessed by manipulating an actuating mechanism releasing a retention means thereby allowing a spring to push the retractable access portion of the card outside of the computer housing. The retractable access portion of the communications card may be reinserted back into the computer housing to be carried internally when not in use.

US Patent:

20190043323, Feb 7, 2019

Filed:

Aug 13, 2018

Appl. No.:

16/101636

Inventors:

- Provo UT, US
James B. Henrie - Lehi UT, US

International Classification:

G08B 7/06
G08B 5/38
G08B 13/04

Abstract:

The present disclosure relates to systems and methods for guiding emergency personnel to a location in a facility proximate to an alarm that has been generated. In one aspect, a method may include detecting an alarm condition at a facility protected by a security system and determining a location at the facility of the alarm condition. The method may further include causing at least one indicator at the facility, which is proximate to the determined location of the alarm condition, to generate an identifying alert that is humanly perceivable from an exterior of the facility such that emergency personnel can identify the facility based at least in part on the identifying alert. In some aspects, the method may also include notifying a security representative of the alarm condition, and receiving a notification from the security representative indicating that emergency personnel are dispatched to the facility.

US Patent:

20180096571, Apr 5, 2018

Filed:

Oct 9, 2017

Appl. No.:

15/728292

Inventors:

- Provo UT, US
James B. Henrie - Lehi UT, US

International Classification:

G08B 7/06
G08B 5/38
G08B 13/04

Abstract:

The present disclosure relates to systems and methods for guiding emergency personnel to a location in a facility proximate to an alarm that has been generated. In one aspect, a method may include detecting an alarm condition at a facility protected by a security system and determining a location at the facility of the alarm condition. The method may further include causing at least one indicator at the facility, which is proximate to the determined location of the alarm condition, to generate an identifying alert that is humanly perceivable from an exterior of the facility such that emergency personnel can identify the facility based at least in part on the identifying alert. In some aspects, the method may also include notifying a security representative of the alarm condition, and receiving a notification from the security representative indicating that emergency personnel are dispatched to the facility.