Matthew R Jacobs

US Patent:

7724511, May 25, 2010

Filed:

Mar 2, 2007

Appl. No.:

11/681485

Inventors:

Matthew B. Jacobs - Las Vegas NV, US

International Classification:

H05K 5/00
H05K 7/00

US Classification:

36167927, 36167926, 36167921, 36167905

Abstract:

A laptop computer display screen is adjustable to a user's convenience by constructing an adjustable angle instead of rigidly connecting the display screen to an extender mechanism via which the screen is vertically extended upwards away from the laptop body. An adjustable angle between the extended display screen and the extender mechanism may be established via a tilt-hinge, making the angle between the display screen and the extender mechanism easily adjustable by a user.

US Patent:

20160089574, Mar 31, 2016

Filed:

Sep 28, 2015

Appl. No.:

14/868268

Inventors:

- New York NY, US
Jeffrey Scott BRUENING - Los Angeles CA, US
Gordon THOMPSON, III - New York NY, US
Chirag PATEL - Brooklyn NY, US
Neel Magan BAKARANIA - Forest Hills NY, US
Phuc Van Nguyen - Brooklyn NY, US
Catherine Crowe MARK - New York NY, US
John WHITE - Brooklyn, NY
Jin Sung YOO - Brooklyn NY, US
Karen RAINERT - Mamaroneck NY, US
John Paul BENVENUTO - New York NY, US
Nicole DEL SENNO - Flushing NY, US
Matthew JACOBS - New York NY, US
David HITCHINGS - Kinnelon NJ, US

International Classification:

A63B 24/00

Abstract:

Exercise class systems and methods may include a plurality of pieces of exercise equipment and/or a plurality of sensing systems adapted to be worn on people in the class, each piece of equipment or sensing system outputting plural exercise signals relating to exercise performance on the piece of equipment or of the person with the sensing system. A computer system may also be provided. The computer system may include at least one electronic storage device which stores the plural signals from the pieces of equipment or sensing system and at least one processor which generates an output signal containing an animation corresponding to at least two of the exercise signals from each of the pieces of equipment or sensing systems. At least one display device, visible from each of the pieces of equipment or people in the class, may receive the output signal and display the animation.