Ian A Davis, 3853 Millbrook Dr, Rockland, MA 02370

7764026, Jul 27, 2010

Oct 23, 2001

10/045604

Kevin J. Dowling - Westford MA, US
Ian Lane Davis - North Andover MA, US
George G. Mueller - Boston MA, US
Ihor A. Lys - Boston MA, US

Philips Solid-State Lighting Solutions, Inc. - Burlington MA

G05F 1/00

315307

In computer games, there is typically a display that represents a view into a virtual world of some type. There is also typically a user in a real world environment that surrounds the display screen interacting with the virtual world. Disclosed herein are systems and methods for using lighting systems, in particular LED based lighting systems, to allow a user to receive information from the virtual world in coordination with, in addition to, and/or instead of the information received from the display.

2005004, Feb 24, 2005

Sep 27, 2004

10/951122

Kevin Dowling - Westford MA, US
Ian Davis - North Andover MA, US
George Mueller - Boston MA, US
Ihor Lys - Milton MA, US

Color Kinetics, Incorporated - Boston MA

F21V033/00

348739000

Entertainment-based methods and apparatus involving a video display facility and a lighting facility. In one example, lighting effects generated by the lighting facility are automatically coordinated with the video display facility. In another example, the lighting effects generated by the lighting facility are automatically coordinated with a video signal provided to the video display facility.

2006004, Feb 23, 2006

Jul 15, 2005

11/182269

Ian Davis - North Andover MA, US

Mad Doc Software, LLC - Lawrence MA

A63F 9/24

463009000

Featured is a game applications programs, software, systems and methods that are such as to provide an interactive gaming experience for one or more game players by using speech recognition techniques in combination with interactive techniques and functionalities thereby as creating an interface that allows spoken words and/or phrases of a game player to initiate any one of a number of functionalities, actions or informational outputs in connection with the conduct of the game. Such methods, programs, and systems can further include creating an interface that allows a game player to initiate a function or action to be performed by the game player's character, to initiate a dialog or interaction between a player's character and a non-player character appearing in a game or to request information from a non-player character or about a phase of the game in general as part of the play of the game.