Richard E Seeger

20140074394, Mar 13, 2014

Aug 27, 2013

14/010837

David Ingerman - Summit NJ, US
Jude X. Huang - Millburn NJ, US
Richard Seeger - Pacifica CA, US

G01C 21/00
G06Q 30/02
G06F 17/30

701409, 235375, 701468, 705 1457

A software product for easy-to-use naming, coding, and sharing of locations, including those with no addresses.

20140074895, Mar 13, 2014

Aug 27, 2013

14/010818

David Ingerman - Summit NJ, US
Jude X. Huang - Millburn NJ, US
Richard Seeger - Pacifica CA, US

G06F 17/30

707803

A system capable of receiving at least one location input, creating a code associated with that input, storing the code, receiving a created code, providing the location, and providing directions to or from the location.

44163134, Nov 22, 1983

Oct 30, 1981

6/316884

Richard E. Seeger - Kittery Point ME

Armatron International, Inc. - Melrose MA

B27L 700

144193R

A double acting log splitter has a longitudinally extending frame with a pair of mutually spaced fixed splitting components located along the length thereof. A movable splitting component is mounted on a carriage which is movable in opposite directions along the length of the frame between the fixed splitting components. The movable splitting component is arranged to coact with either of the stationary splitting components to split a log placed longitudinally therebetween. The carriage is driven in opposite directions by an operating mechanism which includes a nut carried by the carriage for movement therewith and a screw having one end fixed axially by and rotatably supported in bearings located at one end of the frame. The screw extends through the nut in threaded engagement therewith, with the opposite end of the screw preferably extending in an unsupported cantilever fashion beyond the nut and carriage. A reversible drive motor is connected to the supported end of the screw for rotatably driving the screw in one direction to move the carriage towards one of the fixed splitting components, and in the opposite direction to move the carriage towards the other of the fixed splitting components.

39782972, Aug 31, 1976

Mar 31, 1975

5/563707

William J. Lynn - Groveland MA
Richard E. Seeger - Topsfield MA

Chomerics, Inc. - Woburn MA

H01H 1306
H01H 312
H01H 504

200 5A

A keyboard device which includes a frame having a plurality of bores in which there is positioned a core for slideable motion therein, and a keyboard top positioned over the bores and preferably sealing each of the cores within the bores of the frame so that no particles of food or dust can accumulate between the cores and the frame while still permitting the cores to be depressed to cause a contactor means to engage contact means. In the preferred embodiment the cores are loose within the bores and are held therein from the top by said keyboard top. In addition, a mask to simulate the appearance of a frame about the portions of the top is provided. In addition, the preferred embodiment is sealed on the top and bottom to protect the in words from the environment.

41181026, Oct 3, 1978

Apr 3, 1975

5/564710

Charles H. Kuist - Newburyport MA
Vincent Squitieri - Billerica MA
Richard E. Seeger - Topsfield MA

Chomerics, Inc. - Woburn MA

H01R 1300

339 17F

A circuit board or sheet of homogeneous material having one or more circuit elements adhering to a surface thereof, said sheet providing a low through resistance path between each circuit element and opposed and aligned contacts positioned in surface contact with the opposite side of the sheet while providing a high isolation resistance between out of alignment contacts positioned on the opposite side of the sheet and between contacts positioned on the same side of the sheet positioned an isolation distance from said circuit elements. The circuit board with a circuit pattern is shown in various applications, such as keyboard or watch.

40963640, Jun 20, 1978

Feb 22, 1977

5/770519

William Joseph Lynn - Groveland MA
Richard E. Seeger - Topsfield MA

Chomerics, Inc. - Woburn MA

H01H 1370
H01H 100

200 5A

Keyboards having flexible plastic domes which snap when depressed to provide tactile feel, at least some of said domes formed from a sheet of plastic and having a bar shaped concave snap initiator formed in said dome, and an actuator comprising at least one cross bar for engaging the snap initiator to initiate dome depression in situations in which the actuator used to depress the dome does not effectively produce snapping of the conventional dome because of the shape of the actuator.

47599707, Jul 26, 1988

Apr 27, 1987

7/043684

Richard E. Seeger - Kittery ME
Noredin H. Morgan - Woburn MA
Joseph R. Landry - Burlington MA

Amoco Corporation - Chicago IL

B32B 300
B32B 516
H05K 100
H05K 118

428209

New chip carrier type devices have a substrate with a particle-loaded ink defining a plurality of distinct circuit paths. The circuit paths carry a conductive metal plating. The ink is designed with binder and adhesive means which are used to firmly attach the ink to the substrate which can be an organic resin.

44237596, Jan 3, 1984

Oct 30, 1981

6/316885

Richard E. Seeger - Kittery Point ME

Armatron International, Inc. - Melrose MA

B27L 700

144193R

An electrically powered log splitter has a frame carrying a pair of mutually spaced fixed splitting components with a carriage mounted movable splitting component movable in opposite directions therebetween. A reversible electric drive motor is mechanically connected to the carriage to propel the carriage in opposite directions. A control switch is electrically connected between a power source and the drive motor. The switch has a first closed setting at which the drive motor is energized to move the carriage and its movable splitting component in one direction toward one of the fixed splitting components, a second closed setting at which the drive motor is energized to move the carriage and its movable splitting component in the opposite direction towards the other of the fixed splitting components, and a third normally open setting at which the drive motor is deenergized to halt movement of the carriage. An operating handle is provided to manually adjust the switch from its normally open third setting to either of its first or second closed settings. A shuttle rod is formed integrally with the operating handle and is engageable by the carriage to adjust the switch from either of its first or second closed settings to its normally open third setting in order to limit carriage movement in either direction.