Paul F Wiley, 56110 Broderick St APT 5, San Francisco, CA 94117

6496385, Dec 17, 2002

Sep 29, 1999

09/408657

Stephen D. Smithson - Redwood City CA
Bruce Garrett - Newark CA
Roger Ramseier - Mountain View CA
Steve J. Dean - Chippewa Falls WI
Paul Wiley - Mountain View CA

Silicon Graphics, Inc. - Mountain View CA

H05K 710

361801, 361740, 361759, 361798, 361754, 439 64, 439377, 211 4117

A printed circuit card carrier permits exchange of a card during continuous operation of electronic equipment, and thus without the need to remove an upper part of the enclosure to gain access to the card for upward removal from a motherboard connector. The carrier includes a movable printed circuit card holder that slides along the carrier, perpendicularly towards and away from the motherboard. An actuator accessible from outside the equipment and the holder are coupled together such that motion of the actuator is directed into perpendicular sliding motion of the holder. This either removes the printed circuit card from the motherboard connector or installs it into connector, depending on the direction of motion of the actuator. The carrier is particularly adapted for cards meeting the PCI standard.

2013007, Mar 28, 2013

Sep 20, 2012

13/623738

Gloria Selena Wiley - San Francisco CA, US
Paul Wiley - San Francisco CA, US

B65D 33/00
B65D 33/28

383 862, 383 42

A secure delivery apparatus, having: (a) a tamper-resistant pouch; (b) a closure mechanism disposed on the tamper-resistant pouch; (c) a locking cable that passes through the closure mechanism, thereby sealing shut the tamper-resistant pouch; and (d) a mounting bracket attachable to a fixed building structure such as a door or wall, wherein the locking cable connects the tamper-resistant pouch to the mounting bracket, thereby securing the tamper-resistant pouch to the fixed building structure.

2015026, Sep 24, 2015

Mar 21, 2014

14/221415

Paul Wiley - Colleyville TX, US
Matthew Levine - Winter Park FL, US
Aaron Lloyd - Dallas TX, US

G06F 19/00

A system and/or process for scheduling patients in a medical practice may be adapted to achieve a set of predetermined scheduling goals of the practice. Such a system may involve collecting a set of scoring parameters for scoring a patient and assigning a numerical quantity to each scoring parameter according to a set of predetermined scoring rules. A patient score may be calculated as an average of the scoring parameters. A set of patient score ranges may be defined to categorize patients into a set of classes (i.e. patient buckets) based on their score. Time ranges may be defined relative to the present time (i.e. time of scheduling) wherein each range is associated with a set of scheduling rules governing the allowed ratio of patients from each patient bucket. A patient may be assigned to a given appointment time slot provided that no scheduling rules are violated thereby.