Craig R Travers, 611149 Dalton Rd, Honeoye Falls, NY 14472

6861770, Mar 1, 2005

Nov 13, 2001

10/008297

Craig Travers - Honeoye Falls NY, US

H02K023/18

310 10, 310 11, 505162

A method of using a superconductor to generate energy. The superconductor is alternated between a temperature above and below a critical temperature defined by a transition between the superconducting and non-superconducting state. The superconductor interacts with a magnetic field as the superconductor changes states. Energy is harnessed by coupling with the magnetic field as its strength fluctuates. The method would be particularly suitable for harnessing solar energy in space.

7098559, Aug 29, 2006

Feb 9, 2005

11/054152

Craig R. Travers - Honeoye Falls NY, US

H02K 7/02

310 10, 310 11, 505150

The inventive method uses a superconductor to generate energy. The superconductor is alternated between a temperature above and below a critical temperature defined by a transition between the superconducting and non-superconducting states. The superconductor interacts with a magnetic field as the superconductor changes states. Energy is harnessed by coupling with the magnetic field as its strength fluctuates. The method would be particularly suitable for harnessing solar energy in space.

2002016, Nov 7, 2002

Mar 5, 2002

10/091018

Paul Travers - Honeoye Falls NY, US
Paul Churnetski - West Henrietta NY, US
Daniel Menachof - Rochester NY, US
Craig Travers - Honeoye Falls NY, US
Geoffrey Furman - Rush NY, US
Bryan Harkola - Fairport NY, US
Stephen Glaser - Webster NY, US
Stephen Rapp - Rochester NY, US
Grant Russell - Delta, CA

Interactive Imaging Systems, Inc. - Rochester NY

H04M001/00

455/556000, 455/550000, 455/066000

A portable computing device with a microcomputer, a first display, a magnifying optical element through which the first display is viewed to provide a user with an enlarged virtual display, a first input device to communicate with the first display, a second direct display, and a second input device that can be a keyboard such that the second display can interact with the keyboard to display alphanumeric and other symbols so the user can see what is being typed. The second display is directly viewed and is configured to display the same data being entered in the selected field of the first display. Typically, the first display is a liquid crystal color display, capable of displaying a full range of text and graphic images such as can displayed on a conventional computer monitor. A virtual image of the first display is viewed by holding the lens close to an eye. To a user, the virtual image appears as large a real display provided on a conventional desktop or laptop.

D369595, May 7, 1996

Oct 19, 1994

D/029943

Karl E. Kober - Rush NY
Paul J. Klock - Rochester NY
Scott H. Wilson - Indianapolis IN
Paul J. Travers - Rochester NY
Peter A. Matthews - Lima NY
Robert E. Taylor - Fairport NY
Craig R. Travers - Honeoye Falls NY
Matthew G. Goulet - Rochester NY

Forte Technologies, Inc. - Rochester NY

D14124

2021015, May 27, 2021

Aug 23, 2018

16/641607

- West Henrietta NY, US
Craig R. Travers - Honeoye Falls NY, US

A63B 71/06
H04N 5/225
A63B 33/00
G02B 27/01

Swimming goggles have a left-eye covering and a right-eye covering, each having a corresponding transparent window that defines a field of view and each further having a seal extending between the transparent window and the swimmer's face and formed to exclude water. A near-eye display is in signal communication with an image processor and forms a virtual image in the left- or right-eye field of view.