Duy Q Le

8033860, Oct 11, 2011

Dec 28, 2009

12/648208

Gur Yitzhak Milstein - Los Angeles CA, US
Duy Le - Santa Monica CA, US

H01R 11/00

439502, 439587

A stack able patch cable for splitting an electrical signal is described. The patch cable includes two plug members connected via a cable. Each plug member includes a male end and a female end. The male end has a male signal contact and a male shield contact electrically isolated from the male signal contact. The female end includes a female signal contact and a female shield contact electrically isolated from the female signal contact. Additionally, the female signal contact is electrically connected with the male signal contact and the female shield contact is electrically connected with the male shield contact. Further, the female end is configured to receive a male end of a plug to electrically connect the corresponding contacts. Thus, the plug member is capable of receiving and connecting directly with another plug member to split a signal while maintaining signal quality.

8066044, Nov 29, 2011

Apr 16, 2009

12/424800

Aron Lichtenberg - Beverly Hills CA, US
John F. Shaw - Beverly Hills CA, US
Duy P. Le - Santa Monica CA, US
Heath Jensen - Los Angeles CA, US

Hurst International, LLC - Chatsworth CA

B32B 41/00

156351, 156366, 156367, 156368

An apparatus for high speed labeling of produce including a turret which carries label depositor arms and continuously rotates so that its fully extended tangential speed matches the produce conveyor speed. The label depositor arms are reciprocated along a predetermined path by a mechanical linkage. A supply of pressurized air and vacuum are selectively delivered to the label depositor arms to pick-up a print-on-demand label and adhere it to the produce. One or more rotating turrets are included within a system for high speed labeling. The system monitors a common shaft which drives a conveyor that moves multiple lanes of produce under corresponding turrets. A conveyor offset signal in combination with a printer offset control, allows the system to independently synchronize the high-speed labeling operation at each lane.

20230091575, Mar 23, 2023

Jun 28, 2022

17/851867

- Cupertino CA, US
Robert A. Boyd - Los Angeles CA, US
Matthew Costello - Soquel CA, US
Duy P. Le - Venice CA, US
Joseph F. Dembs - Los Angeles CA, US
Guillaume Raoult - San Francisco CA, US
Elvin Chu - San Francisco CA, US
Christopher Kuh - San Francisco CA, US

Apple Inc. - Cupertino CA

H04R 1/10

Portable ear-worn acoustic devices having a wingtip anchor for improved anchoring for active users and to accommodate a wide range of ear sizes and shapes are provided herein. Such acoustic devices an include an earbud device body and a wingtip anchor that extends from an outer face of the device body. The wingtip anchor can include a base portion and a protruding portion that extends upwards and is angled or curved inwardly so as to engage the upper concha of the ear. The wingtip anchor can be flexible so that engagement of a distal portion of the anchor exerts an inwardly directed spring force on the device body to maintain the earbud device body within the ear. Such acoustic devices can further include a multi-function button that is integrated with the wingtip anchor such that the base portion of the wingtip anchor is a faceplate for the multi-function button.

20200099163, Mar 26, 2020

Apr 2, 2019

16/373539

- Cupertino CA, US
Vijay Karthik Koneru - Los Angeles CA, US
Christopher Wiita - Los Angeles CA, US
Duy P. Le - Los Angeles CA, US

Apple Inc. - Cupertino CA

H01R 13/52
H01R 13/17
H01F 7/02
H05K 5/02

Structures and methods for connector assemblies and their spring-loaded contacts that can resist corrosion, consume a minimal volume in an electronic device, and are readily manufactured.

20200100011, Mar 26, 2020

Feb 11, 2019

16/272982

- Cupertino CA, US
Duy P. Le - Los Angeles CA, US
Sean S. Corbin - San Jose CA, US
Robert A. Boyd - Los Angeles CA, US

H04R 1/10

An earbud tip for an in-ear headphone can include an outer body; an inner tube extending at least partially within the outer body, the tube having opposing first and second ends and first and second openings at the opposing first and second ends, respectively, the first opening configured to emit audio signals provided by a speaker of an in-ear headphone into a user's ear canal during operation of the in-ear headphone and when the earbud tip seals the user's ear canal and the second opening configured to be removably coupled to a portion of the in-ear headphone; and one or more channels extending from an outer periphery of the earbud tip to the inner tube.

20200100021, Mar 26, 2020

Sep 24, 2018

16/140350

- Cupertino CA, US
John R. Bruss - Culver City CA, US
Duy P. Le - Los Angeles CA, US

H04R 1/28
H04R 1/02
H04R 9/06

An acoustic enclosure includes a housing at least partially defining an acoustic chamber for an acoustic radiator. The housing further defines an acoustic opening from the acoustic chamber to a surrounding environment. The acoustic enclosure also has a first acoustic resonator and a second acoustic resonator. The first acoustic resonator and the second acoustic resonator are acoustically coupled with the acoustic chamber in parallel relative to each other. Each of the first acoustic resonator and the second acoustic resonator modifies a frequency response of the acoustic chamber. Loudspeakers can include such an enclosure acoustically excited or driven by an electro-acoustic transducer. As well, an electronic device can include such a loudspeaker.