Kevin M Schofield, 575213 Keystone Pl N, Seattle, WA 98103

6664979, Dec 16, 2003

Sep 5, 2000

09/655408

Kevin Schofield - Bellevue WA
Daniel Plastina - Issaquah WA
Joyce Alison Grauman - Seattle WA
Mark A. Malamud - Seattle WA
David A. Barnes - Seattle WA
Chris E. Tobey - Seattle WA
Roxanne M. Lehmann - Seattle WA
Renee Marceau - Vashon WA
William T. Flora - Seattle WA
Eric L. Van Doren - Seattle WA
Virginia E. Howlett - Seattle WA
Isaac J. Heizer - Woodinville WA
David A. Bolnick - Seattle WA

Microsoft Corporation - Redmond WA

G09G 500

345735, 345703, 345744, 345760, 345781, 345866, 700 17, 700 83, 709215

A computer system having a video display runs an operating system that provides a desktop environment to a user and a file system. The desktop environment has associated systems settings that affect the desktop environment. In this method, a first set of values for at least a portion of the system settings are stored in a storage device in a computer network so that the first set of values is visible in the file system. A second set of values, for the same portion of the system settings for which values are stored in the first set of values, is also stored in the storage device such that the second set of values is visible in the file system. In response to a choice by the user between the first set of values and the second set of values, the system settings are updated to have the values specified by the chosen set of values.

7630501, Dec 8, 2009

May 14, 2004

10/845127

William Tom Blank - Bellevue WA, US
Kevin M. Schofield - Bellevue WA, US
Kirk O. Olynyk - Redmond WA, US
Robert G. Atkinson - Woodinville WA, US
James David Johnston - Redmond WA, US
Michael W. Van Flandern - Seattle WA, US

Microsoft Corporation - Redmond WA

H04R 29/00
H04R 5/02
H03G 3/00
H04B 3/00
H04R 3/00
G10K 11/00
G01R 27/28

381 58, 381 59, 381 56, 381300, 381303, 381 61, 381 77, 381 96, 702103, 702117

The present invention is directed to a method and system for automatic calibration of an acoustic system. The acoustic system may include a source A/V device, calibration computing device, and multiple rendering devices. The calibration system may include a calibration component attached to each rendering device and a source calibration module. The calibration component on each rendering device includes a microphone. The source calibration module includes distance and optional angle calculation tools for automatically determining a distance between the rendering device and a specified reference point upon return of the test signal from the calibration component.

2005020, Sep 15, 2005

Mar 1, 2004

10/790602

Lyndsay Williams - Cambridge, GB
Kenneth Wood - Cambridge, GB
Kevin Schofield - Bellevue WA, US

A61B005/04

600513000

A small wearable recall device is provided to capture images triggered by a combination of a detection of a capture condition (e.g., changes in motion, temperature or light level) followed by a relatively stable period, as detected by an accelerometer. By triggering on the combination of a detected capture condition followed by a detected stability condition, a clearer image of the environment of an interesting event is expected to be captured. The small size of the recall device makes it possible to integrate it into common portable consumer products, such as MP3 players, purses, clothing, hats, backpacks, necklaces, collars, and other human-wearable products.

6122558, Sep 19, 2000

Sep 22, 1997

8/935158

David A. Barnes - Seattle WA
Joyce A. Grauman - Seattle WA
Renee Marceau - Seattle WA
Virginia E. S. Howlett - Seattle WA
Kevin Schofield - Bellevue WA
Mark A. Malamud - Seattle WA
Issac J. Heizer - Woodinville WA
Daniel F. E. Plastina - Redmond WA
Chris E. Tobey - Seattle WA
Rosanne M. Lehmann - Seattle WA
William T. Flora - Seattle WA
Eric L. Van Doren - Seattle WA

Microsoft Corporation - Redmond WA

G05B 1101

700 83

A control panel provides controllers for setting the values of system settings. Each controller controls a subset of related system settings. Scheme objects are provided for encapsulating values of system settings for a controller. The current values of system settings controlled by a controller may be updated by applying the values held within a scheme. Grand schemes are provided for aggregating the system settings for multiple controllers. Thus, the system settings controlled by multiple controllers may be updated in a single transaction by applying a grand scheme to the control panel. Easily practiced approaches to applying schemes and grand schemes to the control panel are provided. Moreover, methods for easily creating and editing the contents of schemes and grand schemes are provided.

5860073, Jan 12, 1999

Jul 17, 1995

8/503452

Patrick J. Ferrel - Seattle WA
Matthew W. Gertz - Redmond WA
Robert F. Meyer - Redmond WA
Stephen J. Millet - Seattle WA
Kevin M. Schofield - Bellevue WA
John P. Shewchuk - Seattle WA
Walter W. Smith - Seattle WA

Microsoft Corporation - Redmond WA

G06F 1500

707522

The use of style sheets in an electronic publishing system is described. A style sheet is a collection of formatting information, such as font and tabs in a textual document. The style sheets described herein are applied to individual display regions (controls) on a page. Unlike previous systems, the display regions in this system do not contain any text at the time the style sheet is applied. Rather, the text, or other media such as graphics, is poured into the display region when the title is rendered on the customer's computer.

2016029, Oct 6, 2016

Apr 19, 2016

15/132598

- Redmond WA, US
Kenneth Robert Woodberry - Cambridge, GB
Kevin Michael Schofield - Bellevue WA, US

H04N 7/18
H04N 1/21

A small wearable recall device is provided to capture images triggered by a combination of a detection of a capture condition (e.g., changes in motion, temperature or light level) followed by a relatively stable period, as detected by an accelerometer. By triggering on the combination of a detected capture condition followed by a detected stability condition, a clearer image of the environment of an interesting event is expected to be captured. The small size of the recall device makes it possible to integrate it into common portable consumer products, such as MP3 players, purses, clothing, hats, backpacks, necklaces, collars, and other human-wearable products.

2015008, Mar 26, 2015

Oct 15, 2014

14/514964

- Redmond WA, US
Kenneth Robert Wood - Cambridge, GB
Kevin Michael Schofield - Bellevue WA, US

H04N 7/18
H04N 5/77

386228, 348158

A small wearable recall device is provided to capture images triggered by a combination of a detection of a capture condition (e.g., changes in motion, temperature or light level) followed by a relatively stable period, as detected by an accelerometer. By triggering on the combination of a detected capture condition followed by a detected stability condition, a clearer image of the environment of an interesting event is expected to be captured. The small size of the recall device makes it possible to integrate it into common portable consumer products, such as MP3 players, purses, clothing, hats, backpacks, necklaces, collars, and other human-wearable products.