Michael S Logan

US Patent:

20100095809, Apr 22, 2010

Filed:

Oct 21, 2008

Appl. No.:

12/255353

Inventors:

Michael A. Logan - Brooklyn NY, US

International Classification:

B25D 1/12
B21H 7/00

US Classification:

81 22, 76103

Abstract:

Methods and apparatus for providing feedback to a user as to the location of a finger or stylus on a touch-responsive device are described herein. Aspects are directed to removable tactile feedback labels for use on a surface of a touch-responsive device. Other aspects are directed to tactile feedback label kits including one or more labels on a packaged substrate with instructions for use. Further aspects are directed to removable tactile feedback label systems including a touch-responsive device.

US Patent:

42518563, Feb 17, 1981

Filed:

May 18, 1979

Appl. No.:

6/040119

Inventors:

Michael M. Logan - New York NY

International Classification:

F21V 1902
F21V 2114

US Classification:

362232

Abstract:

A plurality of open-ended tubular members are movably mounted on a tripod-type base. Each member has a lens mounted to the front end thereof. A plurality of control rods, each independently supporting a different one of a plurality of colored or clear light sources, are located behind the lens. To permit variations in the projected image, each of the rods is individually movably mounted on a disc which is, itself, adjustably positionable within the member. The color coded rear ends of the rods and the disc position adjuster are externally accessible to permit manual positioning thereof. A flasher circuit is provided for intermittently energizing the light sources. A dimmer may also be provided to control the frequency of the light source energizations. Lights of a non-blinking variety can also be used to create stationary light patterns.

US Patent:

20160039077, Feb 11, 2016

Filed:

Sep 18, 2015

Appl. No.:

14/857937

Inventors:

Michael A. Logan - Brooklyn NY, US

International Classification:

B25D 1/08
B25G 1/01

Abstract:

Embodiments of the invention are directed to automobile rim hammers comprising a head including a homogeneous mixture of metals and a shaft having a first end and a second end, the first end being affixed to the head, the shaft being adapted to support the weight of the head. The metals comprise aluminum, antimony and lead. An automobile rim does not break when struck with the hammer according to specific aspects.