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Mark C Grossmeyer

from Cedarburg, WI
Age ~69
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Related to:
Barbara E Grossmeyer, 69June A Grossmeyer, 95Marvin J Grossmeyer, 99Kristen Grossmeyer, 35Kyle Grossmeyer
Connected to:
Paul D Grossmeier, 64Steven G Grossmueller, 56Alison J Grossnicklaus, 67Carolyn M Grossnickle, 46David L Grossnicklaus, 66Drew R Grossnickle, 42Erica Grossnickle, 37Joe P Grossnickle, 73Randy E Grossnickle, 67Samuel P Grossnickle, 37

Mark Grossmeyer Phones & Addresses

  • W68N328 Palmetto Ct, Cedarburg, WI 53012 (262) 377-3179
  • Wauwatosa, WI
  • W68N328 Palmetto Ct, Cedarburg, WI 53012 (262) 377-3179

Work

Company: Paradigm research Position: Owner

Education

School / High School: Milwaukee School of Engineering

Industries

Consumer Electronics

Resumes

Resumes

Mark Grossmeyer Photo 1

Owner

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Location:
Milwaukee, WI
Industry:
Consumer Electronics
Work:
Paradigm Research
Owner
Education:
Milwaukee School of Engineering

Publications

Us Patents

Light-Based Golf Swing Trainer

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US Patent:
7077765, Jul 18, 2006
Filed:
Jul 6, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/885367
Inventors:
Mark Grossmeyer - Cedarburg WI, US
James Butts - Richfield WI, US
International Classification:
A63B 69/36
US Classification:
473409, 473220
Abstract:
A golf swing training device includes a pad having a light-reactive material on one side of the pad, and an indicator having a light source capable of striking the light-reactive material on the pad and creating a visual representation of the light on the pad. The pad includes printed indicia on the light-reactive material in order to illustrate the proper alignment and path for a putting stroke. An individual can place a golf ball on the pad and attach the indicator to the putter, and perform a putting stroke to strike the golf ball on the pad. The movement path of the putter head over the pad is visually illustrated by the reaction of the light source with the light-reactive material such that the individual can compare the actual putting stroke indicated by the light source path on the pad to the printed proper path indicia for the putting stroke. The visual representation of the actual path fades in a short amount of time such that the individual can perform subsequent putting strokes in order to improve the correspondence between the actual putting stroke and the optimal stroke represented on the pad.

Voice-Activated Programmable Remote Control

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US Patent:
20040260561, Dec 23, 2004
Filed:
Jan 7, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/753758
Inventors:
Mark Grossmeyer - Cedarburg WI, US
Myron Hitchcock - Englewood FL, US
Assignee:
Joseph Enterprises, Inc. - San Francisco CA
International Classification:
G10L021/00
US Classification:
704/275000
Abstract:
A voice actuated VCR controller includes increment and decrements buttons, and instruction button. Upon user battery insertion, and audio prompt requesting sequential setting of the day, hour, and minute occurs utilizing the increment and decrements buttons. Presuming the clock is set, and the device turned on, the decision tree protocol is activated. The protocol includes asking sequentially for the day, hour, and minute, AM and/or PM time for both the start and stop of VCR recording. Thereafter, the correct times are verified, the user instructed to turn on his VCR, insert a tape, and place the voice actuated VCR controller addressed to the VCR. In an alternate embodiment, the voice actuated VCR can make a presumption for VCR programming based on information in the controller, announce to the user the presumption and inquiring whether the presumption is correct, receiving an answer to the announced presumption, and in the event that the presumption is incorrect, receiving corrected information.

Double Side Transparent Keyboard For Miniaturized Electronic Appliances

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US Patent:
20050104855, May 19, 2005
Filed:
Nov 19, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/717835
Inventors:
Mark Grossmeyer - Cedarburg WI, US
Assignee:
Paradigm Research Technologies LLC - Cedarburg WI
International Classification:
G09G005/00
US Classification:
345169000
Abstract:
An optically or electronically transparent keyboard is disclosed having a key support, a display area, and keyboard transparency enabling keyboard operation from the front or rear. A keyboard, preferably of the QWERTY variety, is provided with transparent keyboard sections overlying one another. The keyboard sections when open dispose keyboard halves. QWERTY alignment is the same on the front and backside of the keyboard so that data entry is intuitive. Operation of the folding transparent keyboard can occur conventionally on a support surface or be enabled by support of the keyboard and miniaturized device in the palms of the user. In the palms of the user, the backside keyboard can be used with transparent viewing of the finger input. The sides of the keyboard are ergonomically shaped to position the hands properly, give better control of the keyboard while also making it easier to enter data.

Bookmark With Light

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US Patent:
20070296201, Dec 27, 2007
Filed:
Apr 20, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/738299
Inventors:
Mark Grossmeyer - Cedarburg WI, US
Charles Leung - Hillsborough CA, US
International Classification:
B42D 9/00
US Classification:
281042000, 362190000
Abstract:
A bookmark that includes a light which can be carried by a book to light a page presented for viewing for reading. A portion of the bookmark is manipulable relative to another portion of the bookmark between a bookmark position and a light operating position with one of the portions receivable between a pair of pages of the book underlying the page presented for viewing that is lit by the light. One portion preferably includes a segment and the other portion preferably includes a segment with a joint that preferably includes a hinge disposed therebetween. A position actuated switch cooperates with at least one of the segments to turn on the light when the bookmark is manipulated into the light operating position. Such a bookmark can be configured to provide additional functions such as a magnifier, a picture frame, a clock and/or a calculator.

Machine And Method Using Graphic Data For Treating A Surface

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US Patent:
50865358, Feb 11, 1992
Filed:
Oct 22, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/600848
Inventors:
Mark Grossmeyer - Cedarburg WI
Geoffrey B. Rench - Racine WI
Assignee:
Racine Industries, Inc. - Racine WI
International Classification:
A47L 928
US Classification:
15319
Abstract:
A machine for treating a surface area within a boundary perimeter includes a self propelled chassis having a surface treating device mounted on it. A computing section is mounted on the chassis and a powered wheel (or each of plural powered wheels) has a motor module for receiving command signals from the computing section. A position sensor is coupled to the computing section for generating a feedback signal representing the actual position of the machine. A data loading device coacts with the computing section for transmitting data to such computing section. A data file stores graphic data developed from a graphic depiction representing the surface area to be treated as well as other data developed in other ways. The data file coacts with the computing section and transmits graphic and other data to it. The computing section is arranged for processing the data and the feedback signal and responsively generating command signals directed to each motor module.

Power Consumption Rate Display Device

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US Patent:
52872874, Feb 15, 1994
Filed:
Sep 14, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/582676
Inventors:
Edward N. Chamberlain - Racine WI
Mark Grossmeyer - Cedarburg WI
Assignee:
Energy Audit Corporation - Racine WI
International Classification:
G06F 1520
US Classification:
364483
Abstract:
A device for displaying power consumption rates includes a register for storing and displaying the cost of a unit of power, e. g. , the cost per kilowatt hour as assessed by the local power company. A first display indicates the cost of power consumed over a first time period (such as an hour) based upon the then-existing instantaneous rate of power use. A second display indicates the cost of power projected to be consumed over a second time period such as a day, assuming that the then-existing instantaneous rate of power usage is maintained. A third display indicates the cost of power projected to be consumed over a third time period such as 30 days while fourth, fifth and sixth displays provide the instantaneous rate at which power is being consumed as well as totalized actual costs over two different time periods. A register is equipped with structure for adjustment whereby the cost stored in the register of a unit of power may be changed. The information displayed by the device may thereby be kept current and accurate even though electrical rates may change.

Disposable Apparatus For The Collection Of Refuse

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US Patent:
47384778, Apr 19, 1988
Filed:
Sep 22, 1986
Appl. No.:
6/909591
Inventors:
Mark C. Grossmeyer - Cedarburg WI
International Classification:
B65D 6300
B65F 114
US Classification:
294 11
Abstract:
A disposable apparatus for the collection of refuse includes a sheetlike member for placement upon a surface. The member is devoid of apertures, defines a regular geometric shape, and in some embodiments includes a plurality of disposable securing stakes or adhesive pads attached at corners thereof for affixing the member to the surface during the collection of refuse. The corners are securable to one another by tying for disposal of the member, the securing stakes or adhesive pads, and the refuse collected thereon. Several preferred embodiments are disclosed.

Memory Enhancing Apparatus

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US Patent:
45764840, Mar 18, 1986
Filed:
Jul 5, 1984
Appl. No.:
6/628169
Inventors:
Mark C. Grossmeyer - Cedarburg WI
International Classification:
G04B 2302
US Classification:
368245
Abstract:
The disclosed memory enhancing apparatus includes an oscillating section for generating a plurality of first signals. A counting section is coupled to the oscillating section for receiving the first signals and responsively generating a plurality of second signals having time intervals therebetween, each of the time intervals having a duration different from that of the immediately preceding interval. A dividing section is coupled to the counting section and includes means for varying the frequency of the first signals while an output section is coupled to the counting section for providing a reminding signal in response to each of the second signals.
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Mark C Grossmeyer from Cedarburg, WI, age ~69 Get Report