Cary R Champlin

7085677, Aug 1, 2006

Apr 19, 2004

10/827614

Cary R. Champlin - Issaquah WA, US
Felix F. Anthony - Issaquah WA, US
Mackenzie Smith - Issaquah WA, US
Anthony B. Williams - Shoreline WA, US
Alexander C. Prater - Seattle WA, US
James E. Bacus - Seattle WA, US
Suzanne C. Reynolds - Lexington KY, US
Dean W. Webster - Seattle WA, US

Amazon Technologies, Inc. - Incline Village NV

G06F 15/00
G06F 11/30

702182, 702 81, 702 82, 702174

A method, system, and computer-readable medium is described for automatically identifying incongruous item packages, such as to detect incongruities in the items that are included as contents of the item packages and/or to identify incongruities in the packaging used for the item packages. In some situations, the automatic identification of incongruous packages includes initially automatically learning appropriate values for parameters of items (e. g. , item weights and/or dimensions) based on automatically measured parameters of packages including those items. Those item values can then be used to estimate corresponding parameter values of sealed packages that contain those items, and to further identify incongruous item packages whose measured parameter values do not correspond to the estimated values for those parameters.

7707008, Apr 27, 2010

Jun 1, 2006

11/445927

Cary R. Champlin - Issaquah WA, US
Felix F. Anthony - Issaquah WA, US
Mackenzie Smith - Issaquah WA, US
Anthony B. Williams - Shoreline WA, US
Alexander C. Prater - Seattle WA, US
James E. Bacus - Seattle WA, US
Suzanne C. Reynolds - Lexington KY, US
Dean W. Webster - Seattle WA, US

Amazon Technologies, Inc. - Incline Village NV

G06F 11/30
G06F 7/00

702182, 702174, 700115, 700216

A method, system, and computer-readable medium is described for automatically identifying incongruous item packages, such as to detect incongruities in the items that are included as contents of the item packages and/or to identify incongruities in the packaging used for the item packages. In some situations, the automatic identification of incongruous packages includes initially automatically learning appropriate values for parameters of items (e. g. , item weights and/or dimensions) based on automatically measured parameters of packages including those items. Those item values can then be used to estimate corresponding parameter values of sealed packages that contain those items, and to further identify incongruous item packages whose measured parameter values do not correspond to the estimated values for those parameters. This abstract is provided to comply with rules requiring an abstract, and it is not intended to be used to interpret or limit the scope or meaning of the claims.

20120315364, Dec 13, 2012

Jun 8, 2012

13/492664

Cary Richard Champlin - Issaquah WA, US
Lawrence Morgan Fowler - Redmond WA, US
Zihong Guo - Bellevue WA, US
Jenny E. Hu - Seattle WA, US
Ian Fletcher Kent - Cambridge, GB
Ian Murray - Seattle WA, US
Nathan John Pegram - Seattle WA, US
Shannon Weise Stone - Redmond WA, US
Sarah Patricia Walters - Bellevue WA, US
Ozgur Emek Yildirim - Bellevue WA, US
Christopher C. Young - Seattle WA, US

A23C 3/02

426522, 99483, 426521, 99453

The present disclosure relates to methods, systems, and devices that may be used to heat treat and store one or more fluids.

58090363, Sep 15, 1998

Nov 29, 1993

8/158345

Cary Richard Champlin - Chandler AZ

Motorola, Inc. - Schaumburg IL

G06F 1122

371 2231

A system (10) includes any number of Boundary-Scan integrated circuits (28), a common bus (14), and a Boundary-Scan master (22). The integrated circuits (28) include mode selection logic (58) that isolates pins (30, 32) from core logic (34) during Capture-DR, Update-DR, Run-Test/Idle, and Select-DR-Scan states (66, 88, 62, 64) when a system action instruction is active so that a system action may be asserted. During all other states, including a Shift-DR state (82), the pins (30, 32) remain coupled to the core logic (34). The Boundary-Scan master (22) includes an arbitration interface (112). The arbitration interface (112) requests control of the common bus (14) prior to the time when the integrated circuits (28) assert a system action. The Boundary-Scan master arbitration interface (112) then releases control of the common bus after system action by the integrated circuits (28) is completed.

56445806, Jul 1, 1997

Jun 17, 1996

8/663466

Cary Richard Champlin - Chandler AZ

Motorola, Inc. - Schaumburg IL

G01R 3128

371 225

A system (10) includes any number of Boundary-Scan integrated circuits (28), a common bus (14), and a Boundary-Scan master (22). The integrated circuits (28) include mode selection logic (58) that isolates pins (30, 32) from core logic (34) during Capture-DR, Update-DR, Run-Test/Idle, and Select-DR-Scan states (66, 88, 62, 64) when a system action instruction is active so that a system action may be asserted. During all other states, including a Shift-DR state (82), the pins (30, 32) remain coupled to the core logic (34). The Boundary-Scan master (22) includes an arbitration interface (112). The arbitration interface (112) requests control of the common bus (14) prior to the time when the integrated circuits (28) assert a system action. The Boundary-Scan master arbitration interface (112) then releases control of the common bus after system action by the integrated circuits (28) is completed.

44829752, Nov 13, 1984

Mar 29, 1982

6/362740

Thomas M. King - Mesa AZ
Cary R. Champlin - Chandler AZ
Sam M. Daniel - Tempe AZ

Motorola, Inc. - Schaumburg IL

G06J 100

364608

Apparatus for generating an output digital signal that approximates the value of a predetermined mathematical function lying in the X-Y plane at a point defined by an input digital signal. The mathematical function is approximated by a plurality of linear least-mean-square line segments each of which includes a central point, R, and a slope, S, with the desired point being defined by the equation F(X) approximates R+S. DELTA. X, where. DELTA. X is the X distance between the central point R and the desired point. R, S and. DELTA. X are precalculated and stored in PROM lookup tables and combined as stated in the above equation.

20150112490, Apr 23, 2015

Oct 23, 2013

14/061656

- Bellevue WA, US
Cary Richard Champlin - Issaquah WA, US
David Gasperino - Lake Forest Park WA, US
Emma Rae Mullen - Seattle WA, US
Kevin Paul Floods Nichols - Seattle WA, US
David Keith Piech - Seattle WA, US

TOKITAE LLC - Bellevue WA

G05D 7/06

700282

The present disclosure relates to methods and systems that may be used to alter the permeability of a biological object. In some embodiments, the methods and systems may be used to alter the permeability of a non-human embryo. In some embodiments, the methods and systems may be used to alter the permeability of an insect embryo. In some embodiments, the methods and systems may be used to alter the permeability of a mosquito embryo.