Michael L Harper

US Patent:

6716101, Apr 6, 2004

Filed:

Jun 28, 2000

Appl. No.:

09/604754

Inventors:

Vernon Meadows - Lilburn GA
Michael S. Harper - Orlando FL

Assignee:

BellSouth Intellectual Property Corporation - Wilmington DE

International Classification:

H04Q 720

US Classification:

4554561, 4554042, 455457, 455521, 340989, 701200

Abstract:

A system is described for monitoring the geographical location of a subscribers mobile cellular telephone, and for providing the location information to an authorized user through the world wide web. The geographical location of the subscribers mobile cellular telephone is tracked using registration signals transmitted over the control channel by the cellular telephone. This information is supplied to a geographical location coordinator system, which determines the geographical coordinates for the cellular telephone. A database stores the geographical location information along with a subscribers telephone number and account code. The database is updated to track the movement of the cellular telephone user across a geographical area.

US Patent:

7283827, Oct 16, 2007

Filed:

Feb 24, 2004

Appl. No.:

10/784808

Inventors:

Vernon Meadows - Lilburn GA, US
Michael S. Harper - Orlando FL, US

Assignee:

AT & T BLS Intellectual Property, Inc. - Wilmington DE

International Classification:

H04Q 7/20

US Classification:

4554561, 4554141, 4554142, 4554143, 4554562, 4554563, 4554565, 4554566, 455457

Abstract:

A system is described for monitoring the geographical location of a subscriber's mobile cellular telephone, and for providing the location information to an authorized user through the world wide web. The geographical location of the subscriber's mobile cellular telephone is tracked using registration signals transmitted over the control channel by the cellular telephone. This information is supplied to a geographical location coordinator system, which determines the geographical coordinates for the cellular telephone. A database stores the geographical location information along with a subscriber's telephone number and account code. The database is updated to track the movement of the cellular telephone user across a geographical area.

US Patent:

8320935, Nov 27, 2012

Filed:

Oct 16, 2007

Appl. No.:

11/872837

Inventors:

Vernon Meadows - Lilburn GA, US
Michael S. Harper - Orlando FL, US

Assignee:

AT&T Intellectual Property I, L.P. - Atlanta GA

International Classification:

H04W 24/00

US Classification:

4554561, 4554042, 4554141, 4554562, 4554563, 4554565, 4554566, 455457, 455466, 455521, 701400, 340989

Abstract:

A system is described for monitoring the geographical location of a subscriber's mobile cellular telephone, and for providing the location information to an authorized user through the world wide web. The geographical location of the subscriber's mobile cellular telephone is tracked using registration signals transmitted over the control channel by the cellular telephone. This information is supplied to a geographical location coordinator system, which determines the geographical coordinates for the cellular telephone. A database stores the geographical location information along with a subscriber's telephone number and account code. The database is updated to track the movement of the cellular telephone user across a geographical area.

US Patent:

8447574, May 21, 2013

Filed:

Aug 13, 2010

Appl. No.:

12/856257

Inventors:

Qigui Wang - Rochester Hills MI, US
Cherng-Chi Chang - Troy MI, US
Jayaraman Sivakumar - Grand Blanc MI, US
Michael R. Harper - Canton MI, US

Assignee:

GM Global Technology Operations LLC - Detroit MI

International Classification:

G06F 17/10

US Classification:

703 2

Abstract:

The invention relates to a method for estimating heat transfer during water quench of an aluminum part. The method includes:.

US Patent:

51326027, Jul 21, 1992

Filed:

Oct 2, 1990

Appl. No.:

7/594859

Inventors:

Gary C. Jorgensen - Phoenix AZ
Michael D. Harper - Phoenix AZ

Assignee:

Calsonic International, Inc. - Irvine CA

International Classification:

G05B 102

US Classification:

318608

Abstract:

A method and apparatus for accurately and reliably positioning an actuator arm (12) is disclosed. The actuator arm (12) is driven by a conventional DC motor (38). The conductors which supply current to the motor (38) serve as primary windings (60) of a current transformer (58). The signal induced on secondary windings (62) of the transformer (58) responds to fluctuations in average current flowing in the motor (38). These fluctuations are amplified (64) and filtered (66) so that an AC burst (68) is produced in response to each commutation of the motor (38). The AC burst (68) triggers a one-shot timing circuit (72), which generates a pulse that remains active until the AC burst (68) has decayed. The pulse disappears prior to a subsequent commutation of the motor (38). Thus, one pulse is generated for each commutation of motor (38).

US Patent:

50018760, Mar 26, 1991

Filed:

Mar 3, 1989

Appl. No.:

7/318585

Inventors:

Michael A. Harper - Madison Heights MI
Julio Desir - Inkster MI

Assignee:

The Standard Products Company - Cleveland OH

International Classification:

E06B 723

US Classification:

52208

Abstract:

A glass reveal molding has a U-shaped clamping portion and an umbrella-shaped crown portion. The clamping portion is positioned on a bevel edge of a glass window or the like to provide a flush appearance with the glass window or the like.

US Patent:

48950483, Jan 23, 1990

Filed:

Apr 25, 1988

Appl. No.:

7/185625

Inventors:

Leland J. Key - Dearborn MI
Michael D. Harper - Dearborn MI

Assignee:

United Technologies Electro Systems, Inc. - Columbus MS

International Classification:

F16D 106

US Classification:

74625

Abstract:

A powered actuator (1) for driving mechanisms that open and close convertible tops, sunroofs, windows and the like in motor vehicles; in which actuator (1) has a manual override feature allowing actuator (1) to be easily operated by hand should the electrical power system of the motor vehicle fail, yet the manual override feature does not require calibration or periodic adjustment. Actuator (1) includes actuator housing (2) having an attached motor having first gear (28) driven by the motor armature, output shaft (18) having driven gear (12) mounted thereon, insert cushion (10) being engaged with driven gear (12), and removable plate (6) being installed upon plate end (42) of output shaft (18). Actuator (1) is manually operated by removing removable plate (6) thereby disengaging driven gear (12) from output shaft (18) and then manually imparting rotation to plate end (42) of output shaft (18). Because driven gear (12) is disengaged from output shaft (18) in the manual mode, the motor armature does not resist the manually imparted rotation of output shaft (18).