Bradley Scott Melmon

8302749, Nov 6, 2012

Sep 22, 2008

12/235481

Bradley S. Melmon - Seattle WA, US
Ryan H. Mongan - Sammamish WA, US
David J. Law - Seattle WA, US
Parker T. Chou - Seattle WA, US
Graeme Esarey - Seattle WA, US

Daymen Canada Acquisition ULC - Vancouver, British Columbia

A45C 3/08

190110, 190100, 190109, 190102, 190107, 150103, 150104, 150105, 150106, 150107, 2063162, 2063154, 224153, 224583, 224585

The invention relates generally to bags and cases for storage of cameras or other objects. More specifically, the system integrates a waterproof dry bag component optimized for storage of cameras and camera accessories, with a bag component of substantially the same size and shape of the dry bag into a single unit. When separated, the two components can perform as individual units.

8206047, Jun 26, 2012

Jun 24, 2011

13/168888

Steven Alfred Isaac - Redmond WA, US
Bradley S. Melmon - Seattle WA, US
Ralph Levy - Doylestown PA, US

TouchFire, Inc. - Redmond WA

G06F 3/02

400491, 400472, 400490, 400714

A keyboard overlay for use on a touch screen is disclosed, as well as novel key structures for use on overlays. The keyboard overlay and key structures have novel structures which can provide finger resting resistance, deceleration during actuation, pre-actuation cues, finger positioning cues, key identification cues, and other desired aspects of a keyboard optimized for touch typing. Methods for stowing and deploying the keyboard overlay to align with the virtual keyboard of a touch screen are also disclosed. The disclosed keyboard overlay can provide optimal touch typing characteristics for use on all known types of touch screens.

20090206077, Aug 20, 2009

Sep 22, 2008

12/235487

Bradley S. Melmon - Seattle WA, US
Ryan H. Mongan - Sammamish WA, US
David J. Law - Seattle WA, US
Parker T. Chou - Seattle WA, US
Graeme Esarey - Seattle WA, US

Daymen Photo Marketing LP, A Canadian Limited Partnership - Sebastopol CA

G03B 19/18
G03B 19/00

220 402, 396535

The invention relates generally to a protective enclosure for electronic devices, for example, optical devices such as cameras. More specifically, the present invention is a protective enclosure featuring a customized hard or semi-hard front and rear shells for the camera body. The two components are attached at one end by a hinge and secured at the other end by a latch. An elastomeric skin, which can cover some or all of the camera body, serves a gasket between the front and rear shell. The lens is protected by customized enclosures made of elastomeric, and hard or semi-hard materials.

20120328349, Dec 27, 2012

May 17, 2012

13/474447

Steven Alfred Isaac - Redmond WA, US
Bradley S. Melmon - Seattle WA, US
Ralph Levy - Doylestown PA, US

TouchFire, Inc. - Redmond WA

B41J 5/26

400491

A keyboard overlay for use on a touch screen is disclosed, as well as novel key structures for use on overlays. The keyboard overlay and key structures have novel structures which can provide finger resting resistance, deceleration during actuation, pre-actuation cues, finger positioning cues, key identification cues, and other desired aspects of a keyboard optimized for touch typing. Methods for stowing and deploying the keyboard overlay to align with the virtual keyboard of a touch screen are also disclosed. The disclosed keyboard overlay can provide optimal touch typing characteristics for use on all known types of touch screens.

59247800, Jul 20, 1999

Sep 30, 1997

8/940273

James G. Ammon - San Jose CA
Bradley Melmon - San Francisco CA
Brian Boyce - Madison WI
Simon Gatrall - San Francisco CA
Gregor Berkowitz - San Francisco CA

Silicon Graphics, Inc. - Mountain View CA

A47B 9600

3122232

A door assembly which includes a door that slides open and closed to alternatively expose and cover components of a computer system. The door assembly includes a rack and pinion system that prevents racking of the door. The non-racking feature allows for the door to be wider than prior art doors such that more components may be easily accessed by a computer user. The door assembly also includes a spring assembly for automatically closing the door, a dampener for moderating the movement of the door, and a latching mechanism that holds the door open. In one embodiment the latch mechanism is a push-push latch and the spring of the spring assembly is a constant force spring.

20200375572, Dec 3, 2020

May 29, 2020

16/888372

- Redmond WA, US
Bradley Scott Melmon - Seattle WA, US
Greg Nieminen - Bothell WA, US
Nikolaos Pagoulatos - Kirkland WA, US
Nidhi Jaiswal - Redmond WA, US
Qianying Miao - Redmond WA, US

A61B 8/00
A61B 8/08
A61B 8/14
G01N 29/06
G01N 29/22

A clinical data acquisition system includes a probe and a mobile clinical viewing device communicatively coupleable to the probe. The probe includes at least one sensor that acquires physiological data of a patient. The mobile clinical viewing device includes a frame, a display, and a handle. The display is secured to a first side of the frame. The handle is secured to a second side of the frame. The handle includes a plurality of user input elements, and a user may control one or more operations of the mobile clinical viewing device by providing input via the user input elements on the handle. This allows a user to comfortably hold the mobile clinical viewing device and to control operations of the device in one hand, while the other hand is free to perform other operations such as holding the probe during examination of the patient.

20190282213, Sep 19, 2019

Mar 15, 2019

16/355257

- Redmond WA, US
Ramachandra Pailoor - Woodinville WA, US
Eung-Hun Kim - Bothell WA, US
Bradley Scott Melmon - Seattle WA, US
Greg Nieminen - Bothell WA, US
Shelby Brunke - Sammamish WA, US
Nidhi Jaiswal - Redmond WA, US
Qianying Miao - Redmond WA, US

A61B 8/08
A61B 8/00

Systems and methods for controlling parameters associated with ultrasound images displayed on a computing device, based on sensed motion of the computing device, are provided herein. One such system includes an ultrasound probe and a computing device coupled to the ultrasound probe and operable to receive ultrasound signals from the ultrasound probe. The computing device includes a motion sensor that senses motion of the computing device, a display that displays ultrasound images associated with the ultrasound signals received from the ultrasound probe, and an image display controller that controls at least one parameter associated with the displayed ultrasound images based on the sensed motion.