Michael Patrick Elliott

20010049406, Dec 6, 2001

Apr 12, 2001

09/834017

David Cox - Chatsworth CA, US
Michael Elliott - La Verne CA, US

C08J003/00
C08L005/00

524/027000

The present invention provides a wood additive thermoset composite (WATC) to mold a three dimensional product, such as a speaker cabinet, which combines the favorable qualities of both wood and thermosetting resin/plastic. In particular, the WATC has at least about 50% wood by weight with the rest substantially being thermosetting resin material by weight.

20030146353, Aug 7, 2003

Feb 5, 2002

10/068164

Michael Elliott - Simi Valley CA, US

Aquaria, Inc. - Moorpark CA

A45F003/44

248/156000, 248/175000

A novel fish bowl and fish bowl supporting stand which accentuates a fish's natural beauty without occupying additional counter space is disclosed. The supporting stand includes a stake, which may be inserted into soil so that the fishbowl is positioned adjacent to a plant.

20130296045, Nov 7, 2013

May 4, 2012

13/464871

Alec Dun - Irvine CA, US
Kurtis McCathern - Placentia CA, US
Michael Elliott - Trabuco Canyon CA, US
J. Allen Brack - Lake Forest CA, US
Tom Chilton - Irvine CA, US

A63F 13/12

463 31

Methods, computer-readable media, and specially configured machines are described for hosting an instance of a cross-realm zone that manages interaction among characters from different instances of a virtual world in a massively multiplayer online game. Different zones of the virtual world may support different numbers of realms or different combinations of realms, and some zones of the virtual world may remain as single-realm zones. When a character enters a zone, the character may be added to an instance of a cross-realm zone based on the virtual world for which the character is a member. A single cross-realm zone may handle all characters that enter the zone from a subset of realms, but not characters that enter the zone from other realms that are not in the subset of realms. Characters in a cross-realm zone might not have any affiliation or prior social connection or interaction with each other.

40598284, Nov 22, 1977

Aug 20, 1976

5/715967

Tsutomu Kobayashi - Placentia CA
John L. Archer - Orange CA
Michael T. Elliott - Balboa Island CA

Rockwell International Corporation - El Segundo CA

G11C 1908

365 32

In an improved bubble lattice file (BLF) structure, two adjacent layers of magnetic bubble domain material are utilized to provide separate media for supporting carrier bubbles or coded bubbles. The coded bubbles, in one layer, represent data stored in the bubble lattice file. The carrier bubbles, in another layer, are magnetically coupled to the coded bubbles and are used in manipulation thereof. The magnetic bubble domain layers may be separated by an appropriate interface layer or surface. The lattice file area, or storage area, is biased by a single layer of bias material while adjacent areas, such as an input/output region, include a pair of biasing layers disposed on opposite sides of the adjacent layer structure. This composite permits an improved bubble lattice file structure which utilizes the storage capabilities of bubble lattice file memories as well as the operating capabilities of so-called conventional magnetic bubble domain device techniques.

42689511, May 26, 1981

Nov 13, 1978

5/959536

Michael T. Elliott - Cypress CA
Michael R. Splinter - Silverado CA
Addison B. Jones - Yorba Linda CA
John P. Reekstin - Orange CA

Rockwell International Corporation - El Segundo CA

B01J 1700

29571

Semiconductor devices with gate dimensions as small as 0. 25 microns square have been fabricated using electron beam lithography and dry processing techniques. In particular, silicon gate, N-channel, metal-oxide-semiconductor (NMOS) field-effect-transistors (FET) have been produced. The devices and the process are especially adapted to bulk silicon based transistors.

61343137, Oct 17, 2000

Dec 23, 1998

9/221188

Alexander Dorfman - Brea CA
Michael Thomas Elliott - Mission Viejo CA
Hao-Yang Feng - Gardena CA
Kelly Khanh Bui - Irvine CA
Jeffrey Wayne Pence - Fullerton CA

Toshiba America Information Systems, Inc. - Irvine CA

H04M 342

379201

A software architecture for a computer telephony server for simultaneously implementing a plurality of messaging applications is provided. The server includes a processor, a memory and a plurality of slots connected to the processor through a high-speed bus, each of the plurality of slots being adapted to receive an interface card for connecting the server to an external resource. The server further includes a session having a thread of execution on the processor and controlling a subset of the memory and a telephone line resource. The call processing behavior of the session is defined by a first user agent which represent a known user of the server. The first user agent includes a first scenario and a first set of properties. The first scenario includes a plurality of event-application pairs, each pair representing a valid event and a corresponding application that is executed when the valid event is detected. The first set of properties includes fixed properties for customizing standard features of the first user agent and named properties for customizing the behavior of the applications from the first scenario.

42736102, Jun 16, 1981

Sep 11, 1979

6/074263

Howard L. Glass - Orange CA
Michael T. Elliott - Cypress CA

The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Air
Force - Washington DC

B32B 000

156624

A method for controlling the resonance frequency of single crystal yttrium iron garnet (YIG) films by incorporating lead as a partial substituent for the yttrium component of the YIG film.

55636497, Oct 8, 1996

Mar 8, 1995

8/400475

Kim V. W. Gould - Hermosa Beach CA
Charles R. Abraham - Cupertino CA
Michael H. Porte - Santa Monica CA
Michael D. Elliott - Los Angeles CA

H04M 1100
H04N 714

348 17

A "video fax" system electronically delivers a non-real time, full-motion, sub-broadcast quality facsimile of relatively short segments of video material from an originating location to a receiving location in a short period of time, utilizing selected widely available commercial telephone switched networks. At the originating location, analog source material is digitized, compressed, prepared for transmission and stored temporarily. Digital source material is handled by bypassing the digitization step and part of the compression step, and performing the necessary file conversion. The sending location dials up the receiving location, and a connection is established. The digital file is transmitted over the network. When finished, the connection is terminated. At the receiving location, the material is received, decompressed and converted back to either analog form or digital form, depending on the recipient's preference.