Tomislav Lakovic

20100311544, Dec 9, 2010

Apr 2, 2009

12/417327

Christopher A. Robinette - Alameda CA, US
Matt Capozzi - Portland OR, US
Michael T. Hoffman - Portland OR, US
Tomislav Lakovic - Portland OR, US

NIKE, INC. - Beaverton OR

A63B 71/00

482 8

A wearable device has a carrier having an aperture. A device has a USB connection and a protrusion wherein the protrusion is received in the aperture to connect the device to the wristband. The device is a USB type device having athletic functionality. The device may further be configured to receive calibration data such that a measured distance may be converted to a known distance based on athletic activity performed by a user.

20100331145, Dec 30, 2010

Apr 26, 2010

12/767308

Tomislav Lakovic - Portland OR, US
Maximillian P. Burton - San Francisco CA, US
Jamian R. Cobbett - Portland OR, US
James Molyneux - Portland OR, US

NIKE, INC. - Beaverton OR

A63B 71/00

482 8

A device for monitoring athletic performance of a user has a wristband configured to be worn by the user. An electronic module is removably attached to the wristband. The electronic module has a controller and a screen and a plurality of user inputs operably associated with the controller. The user inputs include a user input configured to be applied by the user against the screen and in a direction generally normal to the screen. The controller may further be configured to generate one or more user interfaces in response to various user inputs and conditions. For example, the controller may generate workout mode interfaces and non-workout mode interfaces including various goal information, workout data, reminders and the like. In one or more arrangements, multiple types of information may be displayed simultaneously.

20110032105, Feb 10, 2011

Apr 26, 2010

12/767447

Michael T. Hoffman - Portland OR, US
Miles W. Brown - West Linn OR, US
Aaron B. Weast - Portland OR, US
Matt Capozzi - Portland OR, US
Tomislav Lakovic - Portland OR, US
James Molyneux - Portland OR, US
Jamian R. Cobbett - Portland OR, US

NIKE, INC. - Beaverton OR

G08B 23/00

3405731

Athletic performance monitoring systems include GPS data to enhance various features of the workout as well as the post-workout data analysis. Such features include using output from multiple sensors to determine the most accurate data available for providing distance measurements for individual segments of a route. The most accurate data for each route segment, from whatever source, then is used to provide the overall route distance and as the basis for making other calculations, such as pace, calorie burn, etc. Another feature relates to the ability to both input and output geographically tagged messages while moving along a route during an athletic performance.

20120041767, Feb 16, 2012

Aug 11, 2010

12/854276

Michael T. Hoffman - Portland OR, US
Tomislav Lakovic - Portland OR, US
Richard J. Engelberg - Portland OR, US

NIKE INC. - Beaverton OR

G06Q 99/00
G06Q 30/00
A63B 71/00

705 11, 482 8

User activity including both athletic activity (e.g., running, walking, etc.) and non-athletic activity (shopping, reading articles, etc.) may be monitored and tracked by an athletic monitoring and tracking device and service. The user activity may be used to award a user with an amount of virtual currency to encourage the user to continue various activities. In one example, users may use the virtual currency to purchase or otherwise acquire various products, services, discounts and the like. A user may track an amount currency earned and/or needed relative to an amount required to acquire a desired product or service. Additionally or alternatively, a visual appearance of a user device (e.g., a watch or athletic activity band) may change based on the user's activity level, an amount of virtual currency earned and the like.

20120274508, Nov 1, 2012

Jan 4, 2012

13/343687

Miles W. Brown - Beaverton OR, US
Jordan M. Rice - Portland OR, US
Aaron B. Weast - Portland OR, US
Matthew V. Capozzi - Portland OR, US
Michael T. Hoffman - Menlo Park CA, US
Tomislav Lakovic - Portland OR, US

NIKE, INC. - Beaverton OR

G01S 19/19
G01S 5/02
G01S 19/42
G01D 18/00
G06F 19/00

34235725, 702104, 702187, 342451, 34235757

A device for monitoring athletic performance of a user has a wristband configured to be worn by the user. The electronic module may include a controller and a screen and a plurality of user inputs operably associated with the controller. The user inputs may include a user input configured to be applied by the user against the screen and in a direction generally normal to the screen. The controller may further be configured to generate one or more user interfaces in response to various user inputs and conditions. For example, the controller may generate workout mode interfaces and non-workout mode interfaces including various goal information, workout data, reminders and the like. In one or more arrangements, multiple types of information may be displayed simultaneously.

20130337978, Dec 19, 2013

Aug 23, 2013

13/974716

Matt Capozzi - Portland OR, US
Michael T. Hoffman - Portland OR, US
Tomislav Lakovic - Portland OR, US

NIKE, INC. - Beaverton OR

G01C 22/00

482 8

A wearable device has a carrier having an aperture. A device has a USB connection and a protrusion wherein the protrusion is received in the aperture to connect the device to a wristband. The device is a USB type device having athletic functionality. The device may further be configured to receive calibration data such that a measured distance may be converted to a known distance based on athletic activity performed by a user.

20200027180, Jan 23, 2020

Sep 27, 2019

16/586024

- Beaverton OR, US
Tomislav Lakovic - Portland OR, US
Richard J. Engelberg - Portland OR, US

G06Q 50/20
G06Q 10/06
G07C 1/22
G06Q 50/22
G06Q 10/00
A63B 71/06
A63B 24/00

User activity including both athletic activity (e.g., running, walking, etc.) and non-athletic activity (shopping, reading articles, etc.) may be monitored and tracked by an athletic monitoring and tracking device and service. The user activity may be used to award a user with an amount of virtual currency to encourage the user to continue various activities. In one example, users may use the virtual currency to purchase or otherwise acquire various products, services, discounts and the like. A user may track an amount currency earned and/or needed relative to an amount required to acquire a desired product or service. Additionally or alternatively, a visual appearance of a user device (e.g., a watch or athletic activity band) may change based on the user's activity level, an amount of virtual currency earned and the like.

20180259913, Sep 13, 2018

May 16, 2018

15/981441

- Beaverton OR, US
Matt Capozzi - Portland OR, US
Michael T. Hoffman - Portland OR, US
Tomislav Lakovic - Portland OR, US
Aaron B. Weast - Portland OR, US
Jordan M. Rice - Portland OR, US

G04G 17/04
G04G 21/02
A63B 24/00
A63B 71/06
G04G 21/04
G04G 17/08
G04F 10/00
G07C 1/22
G07C 1/24

A device for monitoring athletic performance of a user has a wristband configured to be worn by the user. The electronic module may include a controller and a screen and a plurality of user inputs operably associated with the controller. The user inputs may include a user input configured to be applied by the user against the screen and in a direction generally normal to the screen. The controller may further be configured to generate one or more user interfaces in response to various user inputs and conditions. For example, the controller may generate workout mode interfaces and non-workout mode interfaces including various goal information, workout data, reminders and the like. In one or more arrangements, multiple types of information may be displayed simultaneously.