April M Mitchell

US Patent:

20200107635, Apr 9, 2020

Filed:

Dec 6, 2019

Appl. No.:

16/705809

Inventors:

April M. Mitchell - Oceanside CA, US

International Classification:

A47B 57/14
A47G 25/06
F16B 7/10

Abstract:

A storage management system having a crossbar and pair of vertical arms which are hung by flat hooks over a door. A pair of slides can slide up and down the vertical arms and are secured using an adjustment mechanism. These slides can provide storage solutions to a side of a door, freeing up other space for additional uses. Such storage solutions may include hooks, baskets, bags, or other storage elements. The adjustment mechanism may include a spring for being pulled out and automatically springing back into a number of adjustment slots along the slides. Alternatively, the adjustment mechanism could simply be screwed into the desired slot, locking the slide in place.

US Patent:

20180338609, Nov 29, 2018

Filed:

May 22, 2018

Appl. No.:

15/986330

Inventors:

April M. Mitchell - Oceanside CA, US

International Classification:

A47B 45/00
A47B 95/00
F16B 7/10

Abstract:

A storage management system having a crossbar and pair of vertical arms which are hung by flat hooks over a door. A pair of slides can slide up and down the vertical arms and are secured using an adjustment mechanism. These slides can provide storage solutions to a side of a door, freeing up other space for additional uses. Such storage solutions may include hooks, baskets, bags, or other storage elements. The adjustment mechanism may include a spring for being pulled out and automatically springing back into a number of adjustment slots along the slides. Alternatively, the adjustment mechanism could simply be screwed into the desired slot, locking the slide in place.

US Patent:

20170208127, Jul 20, 2017

Filed:

Jul 25, 2014

Appl. No.:

15/324052

Inventors:

- Houston TX, US
Wen Yao - San Diego CA, US
April Slayden Mitchell - San Jose CA, US

International Classification:

H04L 29/08

Abstract:

Low-level nodes (LLNs) that are communicatively connected to one another each have sensing capability and processing capability. High-level nodes (HLNs) that are communicatively connected to one another and to the LLNs each have processing capability more powerful than the processing capability of each LLN. The LLNs and the HLNs perform processing based on sensing events captured by the LLNs. The processing is performed by the LLNs and the HLNs to minimize data communication among the LLNs and the HLNs, and to provide for software-defined sensing.