Michael R Goodwin

US Patent:

D456528, Apr 30, 2002

Filed:

Dec 1, 2000

Appl. No.:

29/133649

Inventors:

Gary Joseph Maylon - Trussville AL
Michael Wade Goodwin - Lakeland FL
Melvin J. Kurpinski - Ft. Lauderdale FL

Assignee:

Alabama Metal Industries Corp. - Birmingham AL

International Classification:

2501

US Classification:

D25121

US Patent:

D471991, Mar 18, 2003

Filed:

Mar 8, 2002

Appl. No.:

29/156923

Inventors:

Gary Joseph Maylon - Trussville AL
Michael Wade Goodwin - Lakeland FL
Melvin J. Kurpinski - Ft. Lauderdale FL

Assignee:

Alabama Metal Industries Corporation - Birmingham AL

International Classification:

2501

US Classification:

D25119

US Patent:

6609341, Aug 26, 2003

Filed:

Nov 13, 2001

Appl. No.:

10/007249

Inventors:

Gary Joseph Maylon - Trussville AL
Michael Wade Goodwin - Lakeland FL
Melvin J. Kurpinski - Ft. Lauderdale FL

Assignee:

Alabama Metal Industries Corp. - Birmingham AL

International Classification:

E04B 200

US Classification:

52367, 52371, 52364, 52468, 52699, 5271703, 52465

Abstract:

A stucco reveal system that can be assembled in a pattern which defines visual breaks between panels of applied stucco. The stucco reveal system includes individual strips of contoured stucco reveal constructed of extruded vinyl or metal that have the qualities of easy installation and cleaning and aesthetic desirability. The contoured reveal strips include a floor to which a pair of contoured walls are attached. The inside surfaces of the floor and contoured walls define a channel which forms the visual break between stucco panels. The shape of contoured walls are defined in part by an arc portion, an angled straight wall portion or a partial bevel portion. The contoured walls have a vertical component that makes them easily visible for cleaning and reflects cleaning water spray out of the channel, reducing soiling of the grid due to cleaning and rain runoff. The top edges of the contoured walls act as guides during stucco application for a screed stucco surface.

US Patent:

8618957, Dec 31, 2013

Filed:

Oct 23, 2009

Appl. No.:

12/589498

Inventors:

Fabio Meacci - Cambridge MA, US
James Justice - Medfield MA, US
Jesse Rhodes - Franklin MA, US
Michael Goodwin - North Andover MA, US

Assignee:

LoJack Corporation - Canton MA

International Classification:

G08B 29/00
G08B 1/08
G08B 5/22
H04Q 9/00
H04Q 1/30
H04B 1/16

US Classification:

340988, 340 563, 3405393, 340 734, 4553433

Abstract:

Improved power management for a vehicle locating unit is achieved by receiving a transmission from a communication source, each transmission including at least one message frame having a data field and at least one auxiliary field; entering a wake mode upon indexing the assigned message frame of the receiver in the transmission; matching the pattern of bits of at least one auxiliary field of the indexed frame with one or more stored patterns of bits expected for that auxiliary field; and returning to the sleep mode as soon as a mismatch is determined or processing the message if no mismatch occurs.

US Patent:

8630605, Jan 14, 2014

Filed:

Oct 14, 2010

Appl. No.:

12/925159

Inventors:

Fabio Meacci - Cambridge MA, US
Michael Goodwin - North Andover MA, US
James A. Justice - Medfield MA, US
Jesse L. Rhodes - Franklin MA, US

Assignee:

LoJack Corporation - Canton MA

International Classification:

H04B 1/16

US Classification:

4553432, 4553431, 455574, 455231, 4554041, 4554042, 455410, 370311, 340 732, 340 733, 340 735

Abstract:

Synchronization for achieving low power battery operation of a vehicle locating unit in a stolen vehicle recovery system whose radio receiver receives periodic transmissions, includes receiving periodic transmissions; turning on a radio receiver for a limited time to detect an expected message; if an expected message is not found, turning off the receiver and turning it on again after a time asynchronous with the transmission period; and after finding an expected message, waiting for the period of the transmissions less the length of an expected message and then looking for a synchronization symbol in the expected message and synchronizing subsequent actuation of the receiver using that synchronization symbol.

US Patent:

6160996, Dec 12, 2000

Filed:

Mar 31, 1998

Appl. No.:

9/052833

Inventors:

James Russell Blodgett - Derry NH
Michael W. Goodwin - North Andover MA
Harold Allan Simpson - Andover MA
Robert Brian Ward - Auburn NH

Assignee:

Lucent Technologies Inc. - Murray Hill NJ

International Classification:

H04B 104

US Classification:

455 63

Abstract:

A method for linearizing amplifiers by measuring the intermodulation products at the output of the linearized amplifier using minimum additional hardware without the performance problems associated with pilot tones. In one embodiment, the amplifiers are adaptively linearized using performance monitoring radios. Specifically, the performance monitoring radios are used to measure the signal levels of the intermodulation products in unused communication channels. Such measurements are then used to adaptively linearize the amplifiers and reduce the levels of intermodulation products.

US Patent:

57989028, Aug 25, 1998

Filed:

Oct 11, 1996

Appl. No.:

8/729478

Inventors:

James R. Blodgett - Derry NH
Bruce R. Bouchard - Andover MA
Michael W. Goodwin - North Andover MA
Robert B. Ward - Auburn NH

Assignee:

Lucent Technologies Inc. - Murray Hill NJ

International Classification:

H01F 1300

US Classification:

361149

Abstract:

A method for improving the linearity of a signal coupling device having a ferrite core transformer comprises the step of demagnetizing the ferrite core. The resulting signal coupler has substantially zero remanent magnetism.

US Patent:

20170084439, Mar 23, 2017

Filed:

Nov 18, 2016

Appl. No.:

15/355163

Inventors:

- Boston MA, US
Glenn A. Harris - Boston MA, US
Kevin J. Knopp - Brookline MA, US
Michael Jobin - Boston MA, US
Michael Goodwin - Brookline MA, US
Anthony G. Liepert - Lincoln MA, US
Cyril P. Blank - Cambridge MA, US

International Classification:

H01J 49/04
H01J 49/00
H01J 49/26
H01J 49/42
H01J 49/10
H01J 49/24

Abstract:

Mass spectrometry systems include a core featuring an ion source, an ion trap, and an ion detector connected along a gas path, a pressure regulation subsystem connected to the gas path and configured to regulate a gas pressure in the gas path, a sample pre-concentrator connected to the gas path, where the sample pre-concentrator includes an adsorbent material, and a controller connected to the sample pre-concentrator, where during operation of the system, the controller is configured to heat sample particles adsorbed on the adsorbent material to desorb the particles from the adsorbent material and introduce the desorbed particles into the gas path, and a pressure difference between a gas pressure in the sample pre-concentrator and a gas pressure in at least one of the ion source, the ion trap, and the ion detector when the desorbed particles are introduced into the gas path is 50 mTorr or less.