Michael R Custer

US Patent:

D651500, Jan 3, 2012

Filed:

Mar 28, 2011

Appl. No.:

29/373288

Inventors:

Ronald R. Lancaster - Rockwall TX, US
Philip N. Chivers - Plano TX, US
Mark A. Chivers - McKinney TX, US
Michael R. Custer - Heath TX, US

Assignee:

ABG Tag & Traq, LLC - Oklahoma City OK

International Classification:

0807

US Classification:

D 8343, D8402

US Patent:

8627971, Jan 14, 2014

Filed:

Mar 28, 2011

Appl. No.:

13/065607

Inventors:

Ronald R. Lancaster - Rockwall TX, US
Philip N. Chivers - Plano TX, US
Mark A. Chivers - McKinney TX, US
Michael R. Custer - Heath TX, US

Assignee:

ABG Tag & Traq, LLC - Oklahoma City OK

International Classification:

B65D 88/00

US Classification:

220 15, 220731, 220730, 220729, 292259 R, 410121, 410 99, 410 94, 410 80

Abstract:

The present invention is for an access shield for a shipping container, which container has a pair of doors and a plurality of supporting feet. An access shield for the shipping container is placed under the door end of the shipping container and is contained by the shipping container's weight with a pair of locking arms positioned behind the shipping container's feet to block access into a shipping container.

US Patent:

20100277285, Nov 4, 2010

Filed:

May 1, 2009

Appl. No.:

12/387461

Inventors:

Joshua D. Anderson - Greenville TX, US
Scott M. Burkart - Royse City TX, US
Jonathan E. Brown - Farmersville TX, US
Michael R. Custer - Heath TX, US

International Classification:

H04Q 5/22

US Classification:

340 104

Abstract:

Communication between a multi-band RFID tag device that communicates on first and second bands with other devices may be enabled, using a bidirectional communication bridging device that converts first band signals of the RFID tag device to third band signals of another device, and vice-versa. Examples of third band-capable devices that may be bridged for communication with the first band of a RFID tag device include WiFi devices such as smart phone, notebook computer, WLAN router or any other type of WiFi enabled device. In one example, a tag interface control device may be provided in the form of a WiFi-enabled handheld unit that communicates with a multi-band RFID tag through a bridging device using NBFM radio frequency (RF) communications to retrieve or change stored data and/or change the tag operation. Such a WiFi-enabled handheld unit may be configured to be relatively small, portable, and/or battery or wireless-powered.