Barbara A Foley

US Patent:

20020181915, Dec 5, 2002

Filed:

Jun 1, 2001

Appl. No.:

09/870833

Inventors:

Ronald Craig - Boynton Beach FL, US
James Irwin - Paige TX, US
Barbara Foley - Gilbert AZ, US

Assignee:

MOTOROLA, INC. - Schaumburg IL

International Classification:

G02B006/10
G02B006/12

US Classification:

385/131000, 385/014000

Abstract:

An apparatus for generating an oscillating reference signal at a reference frequency includes: (a) a light conveying element having a first end and a second end; the light conveying element conveying substantially all light received or reflected at one end to the other end; the light conveying element having a light transmission path intermediate the first end and the second end; the transmission path being related to the reference frequency; (b) a light transmitting element oriented to introduce light into the light conveying element at one end of the light conveying element; and (c) a light receiving element oriented to receive the transmitted light at one end of the light conveying element. The light conveying element, the light transmitting element and the light receiving element are implemented in a monolithic structure arranged on a single substrate.

US Patent:

20230064396, Mar 2, 2023

Filed:

Aug 31, 2022

Appl. No.:

17/900443

Inventors:

Barbara Foley - Lake Forest IL, US
Stephen Foley, III - Lake Forest IL, US
Ryan Foley - Lake Forest IL, US

International Classification:

A47B 37/04

Abstract:

The present disclosure relates to an adjustable table including (i) a base, (ii) a first elongated rod coupled to the base, wherein the first elongated rod includes one or more first through holes, (iii) a second elongated rod configured to translate with respect to the first elongated rod, wherein the second elongated rod includes one or more second through holes, (iv) a table top coupled to the second elongated rod, and (v) a coupling mechanism configured to be positioned between one of the one or more first through holes and one of the one or more second through holes to thereby set a distance between the table top and the base.