Kenneth R Bailey

US Patent:

6405314, Jun 11, 2002

Filed:

Sep 29, 2000

Appl. No.:

09/676174

Inventors:

Kenneth S. Bailey - Huntington Beach CA

Assignee:

Ecryp, Inc. - Los Angeles CA

International Classification:

G06F 924

US Classification:

713186, 713170

Abstract:

A secure system using a continuously-changing key that depends on the users body part. A preferred embodiment obtains an image of the users fingerprint and cements it according to a random generator. Only part of the image and not all of the image is sent at one time. The random segmentation insures that part of the image that is sent continuously varies from time to time. Therefore, an unauthorized receiver can receive only part but not all of the image. That only part of the image which is received will usually not be the same at the second as it is at the first time. Therefore, a received code cannot later be used to fool the system with the same credit card.

US Patent:

6775777, Aug 10, 2004

Filed:

Jan 26, 2001

Appl. No.:

09/771496

Inventors:

Kenneth S. Bailey - Huntington Beach CA

Assignee:

Ecryp, Inc. - Los Angeles CA

International Classification:

G06F 124

US Classification:

713186, 713170

Abstract:

A secure system using a continuously-changing key that depends on the users body part. A preferred embodiment obtains an image of the users fingerprint and cements it according to a random generator. Only part of the image and not all of the image is sent at one time. The random segmentation insures that part of the image that is sent continuously varies from time to time. Therefore, an unauthorized receiver can receive only part but not all of the image. That only part of the image which is received will usually not be the same at the second as it is at the first time. Therefore, a received code cannot later be used to fool the system with the same credit card.

US Patent:

7239151, Jul 3, 2007

Filed:

May 10, 2005

Appl. No.:

11/127031

Inventors:

Kenneth S. Bailey - Newport Beach CA, US
Fernando A. Barrera - West Hills CA, US

Assignee:

Secure Logistix Inc. - Newport Beach CA

International Classification:

G01R 27/04

US Classification:

324644

Abstract:

A body scanning measurement, typing and profiling apparatus and method utilizing microwave energy. Microwaves are used to measure the size and shape of an individual. An array of miniaturized transmitting antennas direct RF energy to a similarly sized array of receiving antennas. Microwaves are directed toward an object, such as a human being, to be measured and the unabsorbed energy of the microwaves transmitted is measured and converted to a signal representative of the size and shape of the object being measured. A computer processor generates vital body measurements and stores such measurements for future use.

US Patent:

7616797, Nov 10, 2009

Filed:

Aug 23, 2005

Appl. No.:

11/211159

Inventors:

Kenneth S. Bailey - Newport Beach CA, US
Fernando A. Barrera - West Hills CA, US

International Classification:

G06K 9/00

US Classification:

382128, 382115, 342 22

Abstract:

Individual information about a person's body part is obtained. The body part is defined to have reference points. A geometrical part is extended between those reference points, and characteristics of the geometrical part as so extended are determined. These characteristics are used as minutae to compare against other body parts.

US Patent:

7953452, May 31, 2011

Filed:

Sep 12, 2007

Appl. No.:

11/854462

Inventors:

Kenneth Stephen Bailey - Newport Beach CA, US
Christopher Carmichael - Laguna Niguel CA, US

Assignee:

Ubiquity Holdings, Inc - San Juan Capistrano CA

International Classification:

H04M 1/00
H04B 1/38

US Classification:

455566, 455145, 4551584, 345 11, 345 23

Abstract:

A cellular multiscreen system forms an image which can be a frame of a video or still image, divides that image into a number of parts, and sends each part to a different cellular telephone. The cellular telephones which receives the images collectively can display the images so that one can see the original image by looking at the multiple different cellular telephones. A game can also be played by determining which of the cellular phones receive which portion of the image.

US Patent:

8032113, Oct 4, 2011

Filed:

Oct 18, 2007

Appl. No.:

11/874879

Inventors:

Kenneth S. Bailey - Newport Beach CA, US
Christopher Carmichael - Laguna Beach CA, US

Assignee:

Ubiquity Holdings, Inc - Irvine CA

International Classification:

H04W 88/02

US Classification:

455406

Abstract:

Users are allowed to download information from a cellular network, but are charged for the download. A part of the charge for the download goes to the creator of the information and download. A device determines how many downloads each user-created item has received. Also, a list is provided which displays to other users which are the most commonly downloaded elements.

US Patent:

8040216, Oct 18, 2011

Filed:

Sep 21, 2007

Appl. No.:

11/859054

Inventors:

Connie Jordan - San Juan Capistrano CA, US
Kenneth S. Bailey - Newport Beach CA, US
Christopher Carmichael - Laguna Miguel CA, US

Assignee:

UBIQUITY Holdings, Inc. - Irvine CA

International Classification:

G05B 19/00
H04M 3/42
H04M 1/64

US Classification:

340 52, 340 58, 340 586, 340 582, 340 581, 455415, 379 8821

Abstract:

A virtual security guard or receptionist automatically allows entry to an area by determining a user's identity and comparing that to an access list. If the user is authorized, then the user is allowed entry to the area. The receptionist can be implemented by either a sign, or by using a virtual receptionist to shows a picture selected from a media server that has many different pictures. Computer intelligence can be used to allow the receptionist to carry out almost any operation that is carried out by a real receptionist.

US Patent:

8071870, Dec 6, 2011

Filed:

Jan 14, 2010

Appl. No.:

12/687413

Inventors:

James S. Bailey - Anaheim Hills CA, US
Kenneth R. Bailey - Pueblo CO, US

International Classification:

G10H 3/06

US Classification:

84724

Abstract:

An optical pickup transducer senses vibrations of string instruments transducing the vibrations into an electrical signal with fidelity, high signal-to-noise ratio and with exclusion of extraneous effects such as noise. The transducer includes a housing with an upper deck that holds one or more light emitters, and a lower deck that holds light sensors in a one-to-one arrangement with the emitters so that each sensor is physically in opposition to each emitter. For application to the string instruments, each string is conducted through the light beam between an emitter and a sensor. The sensors may be photodiodes, so that their electrical output is related to the amount of incident light and therefore varies with the movement of the string, that is, the string modulates the incident light on the photodiode. This electrical output is then amplified to drive a loudspeaker.