Patent diagram. Poor quality text Logic simulator
Includes original version in Italian (30 pages) and an English translation (24 pages).
Abstract: A system for managing electronic messages (24) is disclosed. Recipients (22, 26, 28) of electronic messages may define a set of rules for accepting incoming messages. These rules are applied by a message distributor (18) at substantially the initial point of distribution so that delays in routing messages are reduced. Additionally, network (14) traffic may be reduced because message routing is more direct. Inventors: FINNEY, Michael, S.; 2885 Bohlen Drive, Hilliard, OH 43026 (US). SNIDER, Michael, L.; 1078 Blind Brook Drive, Columbus, OH 43235 (US). Applicant: COMPUSERVE INCORPORATED [US/US]; 5000 Arlington Centre Boulevard, Columbus, OH 43220 (US). International Filing Date: 8 May 1996 (08.05.96)
ABSTRACT A system for customizing content and presentation of content for computer users is disclosed. The system monitors and records a user's navigational choices to determine the user's needs and preferences for subsequent computer displays. Displays are customized in accordance with the user's needs and preferences. In a preferred embodiment of the present invention, an electronic marketing and shopping system accessible via the WWW is described. The shopping environment-including the opportunities presented to the shopper (content) and the appearance of the displays (presentation of content)-is customized according to the shopper's preferences. The functions of data collection and display customization are performed automatically by the electronic shopping system. To customize the environment, various attributes of Web pages or other displays provided by participating merchants are modified as they are accessed by shoppers using the system. Inventors: Gary L. Burge, Powell; William A. Luddy, Columbus, both of Ohio Filed: May 29,1996
ABSTRACT: A system is disclosed for integrated electronic mail, voice mail, and fax mail messaging. A common message format is defined for use by an electronic mail service and a telecommunications service so electronic mail messages that may include voice and fax mail attachments may be exchanged between the services. Message senders and receivers may choose from a variety of filter and forward options that allow them to manage their communications and specify a preference for receiving messages at the electronic mail or telecommunications service. Forwarding and conversion of messages is performed automatically. The options are used to define a set of rules to be applied to inbound and outbound messages so that messages are sent and received in accordance with the preferences of the senders and receivers. Inventors: Stephen J. H. Owens, Plano, Tex.; Michael S. Finney, Hillard, Ohio; Michael L. Snider, Columbus, Ohio; Randall S. Wright, Worthington, Ohio; James W. Paynter, Hilliard, Ohio; Robin R. Bard, Dublin, Ohio Filed: Jun. 17, 1997
ABSTRACT A system is disclosed for integrating electronic mail, voicemail, and fax mail in a universal mailbox. Message receivers may access their messages with a telephone or a computer regardless of the communication medium used by the message sender. Using a telephone, message receivers may playback voice mail, redirect fax mail, and "listen" to e-mail through a text-to-speech conversion process. Using a computer and modem, message receivers may playback voice mail, view fax mail, and read e-mail by accessing the universal mailbox via connection software. Message senders and receivers may choose from a variety of filter and forward options that allow them to manage their communications via the universal mailbox. Forwarding and conversion of messages is performed automatically. The options are used to define a set of rules to be applied to inbound and outbound messages so that messages are sent and received in accordance with the preferences of the senders and receIvers. Inventors: Stephen J. H. Owens, Dublin, OH (US); James Arthur Kitchen, Atlanta, GA (US); David Gregory Smith, Atlanta, GA (US); Leonard A. DeNittis, Atlanta, GA (US); Kyle S. Brown, Santa Rosa, CA (US); Michael S. Finney, Hilliard, OH (US); Thomas Francis Johnson, III, Atlanta, GA (US); Steve Feinstein, Atlanta, GA (US) Filed: Sep. 12, 1998
This invention by Bill Anderson turned the spinning disk pack into an air cooling pump, eliminating the more conventional blower and thereby increasing the product reliability, while lowering cost and power. Donated by Tom Gardner. 5 scanned pages.
Design patent for the 3670 disk drive module. Inventors are T Gardner, J B Nilson and D Massaro. Donated by Tom Gardner. 3 scanned pages.
Roy Applequist's patent on the mechanism that was the bases for the 630 and 660 disk drives. While the claims are limited to the flexible cable connecting to the linear motor, the disclosure is very exhaustive including details of the arm and ramp, carriage, detent and linear motor. Donated by Tom Gardner. 11 scanned pages.
Assignee is Stratus Computer, Inc.
Assignee is Stratus Computer, Inc.
Assignee is Stratus Computer, Inc.
Includes official government documentation, application materials, and receipts.
Includes A.O. Beckman's response to William Shockley regarding patent 2,696,565. Included are the patent, Shockley's introduction and Beckman employees' review of the item's usefulness to Beckman.
Patent documents for L.D. Stevens Et Al's Data Storage Machine. Includes all figures. Part of IBM's RAMAC system
Patent documentation for J. W. Haanstra Et Al's Data Transfer Apparatus. Includes all figures. Part of IBM's RAMAC system.
Patent documentation for W. A. GOddard Et Al's Direct Access Magnetic Disc Storage Device. Includes all figures. Part of IBM's RAMAC system.
Patent for the Functionally structured distributed data processing system, filed by Roger Billings
Abstract: A data transmission routing system which allows a terminal user to access an initial host within a computer network, the initial host determines a preferred target host to respond to the user's requests, the initial host communicates with a terminal or gateway node the target host's address, and the terminal or gateway node makes a connection wth the target host. Once the terminal or gateway node is in communication with the target host, the initial host forwards through the terminal or gateway node user profile information to the target host. The initial host is then disconnected and communication then proceeds with the user in contact with the target host through the terminal or gateway node. The entire process may take less than a second or two and the user may never know that a call deflection to a new host has occurred. Inventors: Douglas Chinnock, Tucson, Ariz.; James Boardman, Vashon Island, Wash.; John Goltz, Tucson, Ariz.