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Justin M Sheard

from Eden Prairie, MN
Age ~53
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Also known as:
Justin Michael Sheard, Justin Justin Sheard, Justin B Sheard, Rebecca J Sheard, Sheard M Justin, Jack Shepley
Related to:
Mearl G Clayton, 48Patrick J Clayton, 69James L Sheard, 82Patricia A Clayton, 77Rebecca J Sheard, 53Heidi D Sheard, 51Rebecca SheardJack R Shepley, 87Jennifer Marie Clayton
Connected to:
Brenda L Sheard, 72Crystal L Sheard, 37Dominique S Sheard, 35Ethan B Sheard, 61Felecia Sheard, 52Julian J Sheard, 50Nicole M Sheard, 30Rachel Sheard, 44Sean W Sheard, 36Stuart L Sheard, 68

Justin Sheard Phones & Addresses

  • Eden Prairie, MN
  • Saint Paul, MN
  • Minnetonka, MN
  • Rogers, MN
  • Owatonna, MN
  • Brooklyn Park, MN
  • Anchorage, AK
  • 13624 Belle Taine Way, Rogers, MN 55374 (763) 428-4607

Education

School / High School: South Texas College of Law

Ranks

Licence: Texas - Eligible To Practice In Texas Date: 2009

Professional Records

Lawyers & Attorneys

Justin Sheard Photo 1

Justin James Sheard - Lawyer

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Licenses:
Texas - Eligible To Practice In Texas 2009
Education:
South Texas College of Law
Specialties:
Business - 25%
Oil - Gas - 25%
Real Estate - 25%
Probate - 25%

Publications

Us Patents

Handheld Thermal Imager

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US Patent:
D585927, Feb 3, 2009
Filed:
Oct 25, 2007
Appl. No.:
29/296639
Inventors:
Justin M. Sheard - Rogers MN, US
Ferdinand Y. Laurino - Seattle WA, US
Michael E. Loukusa - Buffalo MN, US
Christopher W. Lagerberg - Seattle WA, US
Assignee:
Fluke Corporation - Everett WA
International Classification:
1601
US Classification:
D16206

Thermal Imaging Device With A Battery Pack With A Shock Absorber

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US Patent:
7867019, Jan 11, 2011
Filed:
Jul 17, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/504962
Inventors:
Michael E. Loukusa - Buffalo MN, US
Justin M. Sheard - Rogers MN, US
Jeffrey Elrod - Seattle WA, US
Assignee:
Fluke Corporation - Everett WA
International Classification:
H01R 3/00
H01R 4/38
US Classification:
439500, 439382
Abstract:
A thermal imaging device includes a replaceable battery pack, which may include a shock absorbing and/or seal member. A battery portion of the battery pack includes an electrical contact and a sidewall that contains at least one battery cell, which is electrically coupled to the contact. An attachment mechanism of the battery pack is configured to engage a portion of a housing of the device, such that a portion of the battery pack forms a terminal end of the device, the battery portion is held within the portion of the housing, and the electrical contact of the battery portion is operably connected to the imaging assembly of the device. The attachment mechanism is releasable from engagement with the housing, such that an entirety of the battery pack can be completely separated from the thermal imaging device.

Thermal Imaging Device With A Battery Pack With A Seal Member Molded Directly Thereon

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US Patent:
7959458, Jun 14, 2011
Filed:
Dec 22, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/976399
Inventors:
Michael E. Loukusa - Buffalo MN, US
Justin M. Sheard - Rogers MN, US
Jeffrey Elrod - Seattle WA, US
Assignee:
Fluke Corporation - Everett WA
International Classification:
H01R 3/00
H01R 12/40
US Classification:
439500, 439587
Abstract:
A thermal imaging device includes a replaceable battery pack, which may include a shock absorbing and/or seal member. A battery portion of the battery pack includes an electrical contact and a sidewall that contains at least one battery cell, which is electrically coupled to the contact. An attachment mechanism of the battery pack is configured to engage a portion of a housing of the device, such that a portion of the battery pack forms a terminal end of the device, the battery portion is held within the portion of the housing, and the electrical contact of the battery portion is operably connected to the imaging assembly of the device. The attachment mechanism is releasable from engagement with the housing, such that an entirety of the battery pack can be completely separated from the thermal imaging device.

Lens Position Sensor For Infrared Cameras

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US Patent:
8063367, Nov 22, 2011
Filed:
Apr 23, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/428844
Inventors:
Kirk R. Johnson - Rogers MN, US
Justin M. Sheard - Rogers MN, US
Assignee:
Fluke Corporation - Everett WA
International Classification:
G01J 5/08
G01B 7/30
US Classification:
250330, 32420725
Abstract:
A lens position sensor for infrared or other types of cameras, which is particularly useful in lens assemblies that have relatively limited axial travel between near field and far field lens focus positions. The camera includes a magnet or other stimulator coupled to a rotatable lens that extends within a magnet plane where the magnet plane is not normal to the optical axis of the lens. A magnetic or other sensor senses the position of the magnet, which is indicative of the lens position.

Ergonomic Configurations For Thermal Imaging Cameras

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US Patent:
8102424, Jan 24, 2012
Filed:
Oct 17, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/873699
Inventors:
Justin M. Sheard - Rogers MN, US
Joseph V. Ferrante - Redmond WA, US
Peter A. Bergstrom - St. Paul MN, US
Kirk R. Johnson - Rogers MN, US
Christopher W. Lagerberg - Seattle WA, US
Ferdinand Y. Laurino - Seattle WA, US
Michael E. Loukusa - Buffalo MN, US
Assignee:
Fluke Corporation - Everett WA
International Classification:
H04N 5/33
US Classification:
348164, 348373, 348374, 348375, 396419, 396423, 396424
Abstract:
A housing of a thermal imaging camera includes a camera portion, in which an thermal imaging assembly is mounted, and to which a focusing assembly is mounted, on a first side thereof, and to which a display is mounted, on a second side thereof; a handle portion of the housing extends from a bottom side of the camera portion of the housing at an angle, away from the first side of the camera portion. The housing is configured for ergonomic handling wherein an index finger of a hand may readily activate the focusing assembly, when the hand is wrapped about the handle portion of the housing. The hand may be a right hand or a left hand, and the camera may further include additional features to provide support for single-handed operation.

Thermal Imager

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US Patent:
D658222, Apr 24, 2012
Filed:
Mar 23, 2011
Appl. No.:
29/388064
Inventors:
Jeffrey Elrod - Seattle WA, US
Betsy Brest - Boulder Creek CA, US
Michael E. Loukusa - Buffalo MN, US
Justin M. Sheard - Rogers MN, US
Assignee:
Fluke Corporation - Everett WA
International Classification:
1601
US Classification:
D16206

Thermal Instrument Engine

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US Patent:
8235590, Aug 7, 2012
Filed:
Aug 21, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/196136
Inventors:
Justin M. Sheard - Rogers MN, US
Kirk R. Johnson - Rogers MN, US
Michael E. Loukusa - Buffalo MN, US
Richard M. Jamieson - Everett WA, US
Assignee:
Fluke Corporation - Everett WA
International Classification:
G01J 5/00
US Classification:
374130, 374100, 2503381
Abstract:
An engine for use in a thermal instrument. The engine includes an infrared camera module and may also include a visible light camera module. The engine includes several temperature sensors mounted on a printed circuit board assembly that permit the engine to provide improved radiometry functionality and improved fine offset compensation capabilities.

Thermal Imaging Camera With Infrared Lens Focus Adjustment

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US Patent:
20130083199, Apr 4, 2013
Filed:
Oct 4, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/252400
Inventors:
Jay Choi - Seattle WA, US
James T. Pickett - Santa Cruz CA, US
Justin M. Sheard - Rogers MN, US
Betsy Brest - Boulder Creek CA, US
Assignee:
Fluke Corporation - Everett WA
International Classification:
H04N 5/33
H04N 5/232
US Classification:
348164, 348E0509, 348E05045
Abstract:
A thermal imaging camera may be used to capture a visible-light (VL) image and an infrared (IR) image. In some examples, the camera includes adjustable focus IR optics. For example, the camera may include a focus mechanism coupled to the IR optics and configured to move the IR optics to various focus positions so as to focus the IR optics. The various focus positions may include a hyperfocal position in which a scene is in focus between a set distance and infinity, and a plurality of focus positions in which the scene is in focus between the set distance and a minimum focus distance. Depending on the configuration of the camera, the IR optics of the camera may define an F-number greater than 1.0, and an axis of the IR optics may be offset from an axis of the VL optics by a distance less than 1.7 inches.
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Justin M Sheard from Eden Prairie, MN, age ~53 Get Report