Richard C Nubson

6723045, Apr 20, 2004

Jul 30, 2001

09/918247

Louis C. Cosentino - Excelsior MN
Michael John Duea - Savage MN
Duane Robert Duea - Apple Valley MN
Steven George Dorfe - Maple Grove MN
Richard C. Nubson - Eden Prairie MN
Judith A. Cosentino - Excelsior MN

Cardiocam - Excelsior MN

A61B 500

600300, 177126, 705 4, 128920, 128904, 607 60

The monitoring device incorporates transducing devices for converting the desired measured parameters into electrical signals capable of being processed by a local computer or microprocessor system. The device interacts with the ambulatory patient and then, via a modem or other electronic communication device, transmits the measured parameters to a computer located at a remote site. At the remote location the various indicia of the ambulatory patients condition are monitored and analyzed by the medical professional caregiver. To provide the ambulatory patient with an added level of convenience and ease of use, such monitoring device is contained in a single integrated package.

7441970, Oct 28, 2008

Nov 10, 2005

11/271599

Milo B Squires - Chaska MN, US
Dennis J. Warwick - Richfield MN, US
Richard C. Nubson - Eden Prairie MN, US

DataCard Corporation - Minnetonka MN

B41J 35/08

400234, 400238

Identity document processing equipment with a mechanism designed to maintain tension in a ribbon used in a processing operation in the processing equipment. The tension maintaining mechanism is separate from the supply roll and the take-up roll for the ribbon, eliminating the need for clutches or brakes attached to the supply or take-up rolls to achieve tensioning. Since the tension maintaining mechanism is separate from the supply roll and the take-up roll, the inertia of the supply roll or the take-up roll does not affect the tension on the ribbon during use of the processing equipment.

7736318, Jun 15, 2010

Sep 19, 2005

11/230811

Louis C. Cosentino - Excelsior MN, US
Michael John Duea - Savage MN, US
Duane Robert Duea - Apple Valley MN, US
Steven George Dorfe - Maple Grove MN, US
Richard C. Nubson - Eden Prairie MN, US
Judith A. Cosentino - Excelsior MN, US

Cardiocom, LLC - Chanhassen MN

A61B 5/02

600508

The monitoring device incorporates transducing devices for converting the desired measured parameters into electrical signals capable of being processed by a local computer or microprocessor system. The device interacts with the ambulatory patient and then, via a modem or other electronic communication device, transmits the measured parameters to a computer located at a remote site. At the remote location. the various indicia of the ambulatory patient's condition are monitored and analyzed by the medical professional caregiver. To provide the ambulatory patient with an added level of convenience and ease of use, such monitoring device is contained in a single integrated package.

8317285, Nov 27, 2012

Dec 14, 2007

11/956745

Richard C. Nubson - Eden Prairie MN, US
Luc Debleeckere - Plymouth MN, US

DataCard Corporation - Minnetonka MN

B41J 29/38

347 14, 347 5, 347 19

A printer that provides improved image placement on documents including identification documents such as identification cards, credit and debit cards, and the like, and passports. The printer eliminates blind moves and mechanism errors to achieve repeatable image placement on the document surface with the correct horizontal image placement dimension. The printer senses an edge of the document to immediately initiate printing. The edge of the document can be either the leading edge or the trailing edge. The edge of the document can also be sensed by a separate sensor to initiate movement of a print head of the print station toward a print position.

20040102685, May 27, 2004

Nov 21, 2003

10/719408

Louis Cosentino - Excelsior MN, US
Michael Duea - Savage MN, US
Duane Duea - Apple Valley MN, US
Steven Dorfe - Maple Grove MN, US
Richard Nubson - Eden Prairie MN, US
Judith Cosentino - Excelsior MN, US

Cardiocom - Excelsior MN

A61B005/00

600/300000, 128/903000, 128/904000, 705/002000

The monitoring device incorporates transducing devices for converting the desired measured parameters into electrical signals capable of being processed by a local computer or microprocessor system. The device interacts with the ambulatory patient and then, via a modem or other electronic communication device, transmits the measured parameters to a computer located at a remote site. At the remote location. the various indicia of the ambulatory patient's condition are monitored and analyzed by the medical professional caregiver. To provide the ambulatory patient with an added level of convenience and ease of use, such monitoring device is contained in a single integrated package.

20100249536, Sep 30, 2010

Jun 10, 2010

12/813007

Louis C. Cosentino - Excelsior MN, US
Michael John Duea - Savage MN, US
Duane Robert Duea - Apple Valley MN, US
Steven George Dorfe - Maple Grove MN, US
Richard C. Nubson - Eden Prairie MN, US
Judith A. Cosentino - Excelsior MN, US

CARDIOCOM, LLC - Chanhassen MN

A61B 5/00

600300

The monitoring device incorporates transducing devices for converting the desired measured parameters into electrical signals capable of being processed by a local computer or microprocessor system. The device interacts with the ambulatory patient and then, via a modem or other electronic communication device, transmits the measured parameters to a computer located at a remote site. At the remote location. the various indicia of the ambulatory patient's condition are monitored and analyzed by the medical professional caregiver. To provide the ambulatory patient with an added level of convenience and ease of use, such monitoring device is contained in a single integrated package.

20130032587, Feb 7, 2013

Apr 26, 2011

13/641826

Timothy J. Flitsch - Lakeville MN, US
Richard C. Nubson - Eden Prairie MN, US
Milo B. Squires - Chaska MN, US
Jeanette E. Jordan - Eagan MN, US

DATACARD CORPORATION - Minnetonka MN

H05B 3/42
B26D 1/14
B26D 7/10

219469, 83 39, 83663

Methods and devices are described for securely destroying used ribbon from a document personalization machine in order to render any information retained on the used ribbon as unreadable. In one embodiment, the method includes tapering the used ribbon into a used ribbon strand by feeding the used ribbon through a tapering mechanism. The method also includes heating the used ribbon strand to fuse the used ribbon strand into a used ribbon string thereby rendering any data retained on the used ribbon unreadable.

20130235394, Sep 12, 2013

Sep 28, 2010

13/876600

Jeanette E. Jordan - , US
Richard D. Nubson - Eden Prairie MN, US
Jason Fier - Prior Lake MN, US

DATACARD CORPORATION - Minnetonka MN

G06K 15/02

358 15, 358 112, 235487

A method, printer, and retransfer material have the capability of printing images, including multiple color images, on a retransfer material that already has a preprinted artifact on the retransfer material. The preprinted artifact can include for example a hologram or other registered artifact, More particularly, a method, printer, and retransfer material allow for printing images on a retransfer material, where such images are not printed onto the preprinted artifacts present on the retransfer material. One or more indicia marks are detected by at least one sensor, so as to obtain the position of respective preprinted artifacts before printing images onto the retransfer material. Such can avoid printing images on the preprinted artifacts, The method, printer, and retransfer material may be incorporated as part of an identification document issuance system, where the method and printer can be applied to one processing module of such a system.