Bruce A Mayer

20130096906, Apr 18, 2013

Mar 23, 2012

13/428128

Arthur T. Niemeyer - Austin TX, US
Bruce A. Mayer - Austin TX, US
James D. Keeler - Austin TX, US
Mitchell D. Wilson - Austin TX, US
Dylan P. Spurgin - Austin TX, US
Matthew C. Brace - Austin TX, US

INVODO, INC. - Austin TX

G06F 9/455

703 23

In one or more embodiments, a system can emulate one or more physical mobile devices and can allow respective one or more users to utilize respective one or more emulations via a network. In one example, a first user, utilizing a first web browser, can interact with a first emulated mobile device. In another, a second user, utilizing a second web browser, can interact with a second emulated mobile device. In one or more embodiments, the first and second emulated mobile devices can respectively correspond to two different physical mobile devices, and the first and second users can concurrently interact with the first and second emulated mobile devices, respectively. In one or more embodiments, a user can upload a physical mobile device to an emulated mobile device, interact with the emulated device, and download changes made to the emulated mobile device to the physical mobile device.

20130297281, Nov 7, 2013

Aug 31, 2012

13/601537

Arthur T. Niemeyer - Austin TX, US
Bruce A. Mayer - Austin TX, US
James D. Keeler - Austin TX, US
Mitchell D. Wilson - Austin TX, US
Dylan P. Spurgin - Austin TX, US
Matthew C. Brace - Austin TX, US

INVODO, INC. - Austin TX

G06F 17/50

703 20

In one or more embodiments, a system can simulate one or more physical mobile devices and can allow respective one or more users to utilize respective one or more simulations via a network. For example, a user, utilizing an application such as a web browser, can interact with a simulated mobile device. For instance, the user can select a function of the simulated mobile device, the simulated mobile device can provide, to the user, a simulation of the function, the first user can manipulate the simulated mobile device, and output of the function can be displayed to the user in accordance with the manipulation of the simulated mobile device. In one or more embodiments, the system can determine and display multiple images, of the simulated mobile, device based on multiple directions of a pointer path. For example, the system can determine the directions based on positions acquired at time intervals.

58994653, May 4, 1999

Jun 4, 1996

8/657967

Bruce A. Mayer - Mendham NJ

A63C 1700

280 112

A roller skate of the in-line wheel type where all wheels are mounted for rotation in the normal skating directions has at least one wheel mounted for rotation about an axis perpendicular to the skating directions. An internal brake is provided to progressively retard the rotation about the axis perpendicular to the skating directions to provide a braking mechanism so the skater can stop by executing what is known as a hockey stop.

57916659, Aug 11, 1998

Jul 10, 1996

8/677711

Bruce A. Mayer - Mendham NJ

GBG Mayer Inc. - Livingston NJ

A63C 1704

280 1122

A roller skate of the in-line wheel type having spherically shaped wheels and wherein the toe and heel wheels are disposed at a higher elevation than the interior wheels. The interior wheels are pivotally mounted so the skater's boot can pivot to maintain either the toe wheel and the interior wheels or the heel wheel and the interior wheels in contact with the skating surface. On turns the interior wheels provide a braking action.

56855508, Nov 11, 1997

Jun 7, 1995

8/472382

Bruce Allen Mayer - Mendham NJ

A63C 1700

280 112

A shaft extending in the skating directions is supported by stanchions depending from a boot plate. Spherical wheels formed by hemispherical segments are rotatably secured to the shaft in fixed axial position by a ring member having wing axles extending transversely the shaft axis, the ring member being rotatable about bearing members secured to the shaft. One Of the bearing members has a braking cam with a pair of oppositely positioned recesses which mate with a corresponding braking detent mechanism mounted in each wing axle. Each wheel segment is independently rotatably secured to a wing axle for rotation in the skating directions. The wing axles rotate with the wheels about the shaft in response to a stopping action transverse to the skating directions to provide a braking resistance in response to the detent mechanism riding against the cam surface. Different spring loads and springs are provided to allow for different skating stroke and stopping forces.

20190266663, Aug 29, 2019

May 12, 2019

16/409844

- Austin TX, US
Arthur T. Niemeyer - Austin TX, US
Bruce A. Mayer - Austin TX, US
Mitchell D. Wilson - Austin TX, US
Matthew C. Brace - Austin TX, US

G06Q 30/06
G06N 20/00
G06N 7/00
G06F 3/01
G06F 3/0481

In one or more embodiments, systems and/or methods provide an augmented reality commerce environment to an augmented reality device, among others, of a user/customer. In one or more embodiments, a virtual store and a virtual checkout system are displayed within the augmented reality commerce environment within a view of a physical environment including a physical store, via, e.g., augmented reality devices, to present items for sale in the virtual store overlaying physical items in the physical store, whereby user motions detected by a motion measuring device modifies display of the virtual store and indicates selection of an item for sale in the virtual store, and the selected item in the virtual store can be purchased by submission through the virtual checkout system such that a physical item for sale in the physical store corresponding to the purchased item in the virtual store is shipped to the user.

20190066198, Feb 28, 2019

Oct 25, 2018

16/171301

- Austin TX, US
Arthur T. Niemeyer - Austin TX, US
Bruce A. Mayer - Austin TX, US
Mitchell D. Wilson - Austin TX, US
Matthew C. Brace - Austin TX, US

G06Q 30/06
G06N 99/00
G06N 7/00
G06F 3/01
G06F 3/0481

In one or more embodiments, one or more systems, methods, and/or apparatus can provide virtual shopping customer support to a virtual reality device and/or an augmented reality device, among others, of a user/customer. In one or more embodiments, a virtual reality environment is displayed via, e.g., augmented reality or virtual reality devices to present an augmented and/or simulated reality substitute for a live person (e.g., an avatar of a person) within one or more user experiences in semantic context with environmental elements, such as shopping, walking down a street, viewing a video, viewing a picture, etc., and wherein the simulated person is configured to illustrate/demonstrate one or more aspects, configurations, and/or features of a user interactive virtual product or augmentation of a physical product. In one or more embodiments, the one or more aspects, configurations, and/or features of the user interactive virtual product or the physical product are associated with the profile of customer. In one or more embodiments, the virtual environment can include a feature to select sizing via a virtual model and can display items for purchase or lease on this virtual model in a virtual dressing room. In one or more embodiments, a service representative can utilize the virtual reality environment to illustrate and/or demonstrate one or more features and/or operations of a product for sale or of a product for which service is desired by the customer.

20190043118, Feb 7, 2019

Oct 7, 2018

16/153810

- Austin TX, US
Arthur T. Niemeyer - Austin TX, US
Bruce A. Mayer - Austin TX, US
Mitchell D. Wilson - Austin TX, US
Matthew C. Brace - Austin TX, US

G06Q 30/06
G06N 99/00
G06N 7/00
G06F 3/01
G06F 3/0481

In one or more embodiments, one or more systems, methods, and/or apparatus can provide a three-dimensional virtual commerce environment to a virtual reality device and/or an augmented reality device, among others, of a user/customer. In one or more embodiments, a three-dimensional virtual store within the three-dimensional virtual commerce environment is displayed via, e.g., augmented reality or virtual reality devices to present user interactive virtual items and a virtual checkout system; user motions detected by a motion measuring device modifies display of the three-dimensional virtual store and indicates selection of a user interactive virtual item for purchase; and a physical item corresponding to the user selected virtual item is purchased by submission through the virtual checkout system.