Richard A Hayes

US Patent:

20100101646, Apr 29, 2010

Filed:

Oct 21, 2009

Appl. No.:

12/582985

Inventors:

ROBERT J. CADWALLADER - Angier NC, US
REBECCA L. SMITH - Vienna WV, US
RICHARD ALLEN HAYES - Beaumont TX, US

Assignee:

E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS AND COMPANY - Wilmington DE

International Classification:

H01L 31/00
B29C 65/14

US Classification:

136259, 1562737

Abstract:

Disclosed is an improved non-autoclave lamination process for manufacturing solar cell modules, which comprises an additional heating step following and in addition to a heat/vacuum process.

US Patent:

20100101647, Apr 29, 2010

Filed:

Oct 21, 2009

Appl. No.:

12/603067

Inventors:

Robert J. Cadwallader - Angier NC, US
Rebecca L. Smith - Vienna WV, US
Richard Allen Hayes - Beaumont TX, US

Assignee:

E.I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS AND COMPANY - Wilmington DE

International Classification:

H01L 31/00
B29C 65/14

US Classification:

136259, 1562737

Abstract:

Disclosed is an improved non-autoclave lamination process for manufacturing solar cell modules, which combines a laminator and at least one pair of confronting nip rollers.

US Patent:

20120085482, Apr 12, 2012

Filed:

Dec 16, 2011

Appl. No.:

13/329021

Inventors:

Robert J. Cadwallander - Angier NC, US
Richard Allen Hayes - Beaumont TX, US
Steven C. Pesek - Orange TX, US
Sam Louis Samuels - Landenberg PA, US
Charles Anthony Smith - Vienna WV, US

Assignee:

E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS AND COMPANY - Wilmington DE

International Classification:

B32B 37/10

US Classification:

156104, 156286

Abstract:

A non-autoclave process of manufacturing a glass laminate comprising: (a) providing an assembly comprising (i) a first rigid sheet layer, and (ii) an interlayer sheet comprising a copolymer comprising units from an alpha olefin and about 17 weight to about 25 weight % of units from an alpha, beta-ethylenically unsaturated carboxylic acid, groups wherein about 1 to about 100 mole % of the carboxylic acid groups are neutralized with metal ions; and (b) forming the glass laminate from the assembly without use of an autoclave comprising in sequence (i) applying vacuum to the assembly; and (ii) applying heat to the assembly while still under vacuum.

US Patent:

20130223240, Aug 29, 2013

Filed:

Feb 29, 2012

Appl. No.:

13/408476

Inventors:

Richard C. Hayes - Raleigh NC, US
Kevin Shatzkamer - Hingham MA, US
Mark Grayson - Maidenhead, GB

Assignee:

Cisco Technology, Inc. - San Jose CA

International Classification:

H04W 24/00
H04W 84/02

US Classification:

370252

Abstract:

Systems and method are provided that allow an application layer client in a mobile device to manage multiple interfaces in a communication network. The multiple interfaces can include WiFi, cellular, Femto, WiMAX, Bluetooth, infrared, Ethernet, and other types of interfaces for communication in a network. The client on the mobile device can use intelligence and rules to determine how and when request fragments are communicated over the various interfaces available to the client. The intelligence can include parameters such as performance information for a particular interface and subscriber preferences. Based on this information the client can decide to use a combination of the interfaces to obtain multimedia content and render the content for display on the mobile device. By using a combination of interfaces and tracking the advantages and disadvantages of each interface, the client can make intelligent decisions in providing multimedia content to the user.

US Patent:

20130250761, Sep 26, 2013

Filed:

Mar 21, 2012

Appl. No.:

13/426268

Inventors:

Kevin SHATZKAMER - Hingham MA, US
Richard C. HAYES - Raleigh NC, US
Mark GRAYSON - Maidenhead, GB
Jayaraman IYER - San Jose CA, US
Timothy STAMMERS - Raleigh NC, US

Assignee:

Cisco Technology, Inc. - San Jose CA

International Classification:

H04W 28/12
H04W 24/02

US Classification:

370235

Abstract:

Systems and methods for modifying a media protocol based on subscriber and network performance information is disclosed. Media protocols such as adaptive bitrate protocol can adjust bit rates based on conditions perceived at the mobile device and with a goal of obtaining the highest bit rate possible. The media protocols residing on the mobile device do not have access to network performance information that can change rapidly and impact the experience at the mobile device. For example, congestion, radio air link interference, handoffs, and quality of service parameters can all impact the experience a user has when accessing media files from a mobile device. The requests made by a mobile device can be modified to take into account these factors to enhance the user experience.