George S Harbachuk

20120054232, Mar 1, 2012

Aug 25, 2011

13/218240

Davie Justin Ross - Redmond WA, US
George Harbachuk - Redmond WA, US

RAF TECHNOLOGY, INC. - Redmond WA

G06F 17/30

707769, 707803, 707E17005, 707E17014

The present disclosure pertains to assembling many different ways of designating an address (Source Databases A,B,C) into a single, canonical form (Canonical Database, FIG. ) and using that canonical form to route the item for delivery (process FIG. ). The present disclosure deals with systems where the problem presented is that there is either no “proper” address or a plurality of them (e.g. different addresses for different mailers for the same house) (FIG. ). Preferably, a meta-database (FIG. ) links across the multiple source databases (A,B,C) and logically connects their contents to the canonical address database, wherein each delivery location has a single associated canonical address designator (), and each address designator in each source database () that refers to that delivery point is linked by the meta-database to that associated canonical designator. Tags () may be added to the meta-database entries for accessing the corresponding source databases to update the data.

20120317152, Dec 13, 2012

Jul 31, 2012

13/563489

David Justin Ross - Redmond WA, US
George Harbachuk - Redmond WA, US

RAF TECHNOLOGY, INC - Redmond WA

G06F 17/30

707803, 707E17044

The present disclosure pertains to collecting various different ways of designating a destination address or physical location (Source Databases A,B,C), and associating them to a single, canonical form (Canonical Database, FIG. ). The canonical form can be conveniently used to route an item for delivery (process FIG. ). The present disclosure solved the problem where there is either no “proper” address or there are a plurality of them (e.g. different addresses for the same house) (FIG. ). Preferably, a meta-database (FIG. ) links across the multiple source databases (A,B,C) and logically connects their contents to the canonical address database, wherein each delivery location has a single associated canonical address designator (), and each address designator in each source database () that refers to that delivery point is linked by the meta-database to that associated canonical designator.

20130084010, Apr 4, 2013

Sep 27, 2012

13/628654

RAF TECHNOLOGY, INC. - Redmond WA, US
Bryan J. Turner - Redmond WA, US
Christopher Traina - Redmond WA, US
George Harbachuk - Redmond WA, US
Diego Saavedra - Redmond WA, US
Rick Teudt - Redmond WA, US
Kevin Saur - Redmond WA, US

RAF TECHNOLOGY, INC. - Redmond WA

G06K 9/20
G06Q 50/28

382182, 235375

In one example, a system is provided. The system includes a portable, in-field unit including: a tag reader to acquire an ID tag identifier from a tag located in or on a physical item positioned within functional range of the in-field unit tag reader; a digital processor arranged for executing software code stored in the in-field unit responsive to the acquired ID tag identifier, the stored software code including—a customer application layer; and a database adapter component configured to provide database services to the processor; wherein the database services include accessing a stored database to acquire stored data associated with the acquired ID tag identifier.

20040001084, Jan 1, 2004

Jun 28, 2002

10/183363

Nandini Shrinidhi - Issaquah WA, US
Jeff Battin - Duvall WA, US
Robert Mull - Everett WA, US
Joe Gennaro - Federal Way WA, US
George Harbachuk - North Bend WA, US
Brian Nay - Maple Valley WA, US

G09G005/00

345/734000

A wireless PMP network may be operated, maintained, provisioned, and administered using a graphical user interface that provides access to operation, maintenance, provisioning, and administration (OAMP) functions for the wireless PMP network comprising N by M nodes. Users are allowed to select from a plurality of offered views of the PMP network. The user navigates the PMP network using user selectable display elements and may be allowed to selectively switch the user selectable perspective at any user selectable display element. In addition, a user may be allowed to selectively traverse from a first user selectable display element representing a first network node of the N by M nodes to a different OAMP perspective of that node, to another node of the N by M nodes, or the like, or a combination thereof. It is emphasized that this abstract is provided to comply with the rules requiring an abstract which will allow a searcher or other reader to quickly ascertain the subject matter of the technical disclosure. It is submitted with the understanding that it will not be used to interpret or limit the scope of meaning of the claims.

20150025932, Jan 22, 2015

Aug 21, 2014

14/465690

- Redmond WA, US
Bryan J. Turner - Redmond WA, US
Christopher Traina - Redmond WA, US
George Harbachuk - Redmond WA, US
Diego Saavedra - Redmond WA, US
Richard Clark Teudt - Redmond WA, US
Kevin Saur - Redmond WA, US

G06Q 10/06
G06Q 50/28

705 727

In one example, a system is provided. The system includes a portable, in-field unit including: a tag reader to acquire an ID tag identifier from a tag located in or on a physical item positioned within functional range of the in-field unit tag reader; a digital processor arranged for executing software code stored in the in-field unit responsive to the acquired ID tag identifier, the stored software code including—a customer application layer; and a database adapter component configured to provide database services to the processor; wherein the database services include accessing a stored database to acquire stored data associated with the acquired ID tag identifier.