CHARLES RAYMOND TAYLOR, II
Pilots at Flamingo Ct, Denver, CO

6781049, Aug 24, 2004

Oct 28, 2002

10/281359

Charles R. Taylor - Aurora CO 80012

G09B 1502

84477R, 84485 R, 84464 A, 84293

An attachable and removable Light Emitting Diode array adhesively adhered to the top edge surface of a stringed instrument fretboard and fretboard. The device uses independently wired electronically driven (LEDs) positioned at or near each standard embedded fret location marker and functions as an optical data display system when wired to an electronic audio signal processing device power source that may be mounted inconspicuously on the neck or body of an instrument. Located in such close proximity to the musicians eyes, the intensity of the display arrays bright emissions of light allows for high visibility of the reference data under all light conditions. The arrays extremely small size and unobtrusive shape does not obstruct the movement of the fretting hand, and the device does not modify, damage, or de-value the original condition of the instrument.

4021630, May 3, 1977

Apr 25, 1975

5/571516

Charles E. Taylor - Evergreen CO

Neomed Incorporated - Boulder CO

H01H 1352, H01H 904

200159B

A switching circuit is completed between electrical contacts by a flexible cap overlying the contact points. The cap is formed with cylindrical sidewalls and an upper end closure which has a plunger or piston-like portion extending therefrom towards the contact points. The dome section is arranged so as to arc from the cylindrical sidewalls in a direction away from the contact points so that depression of the dome will not effect collapsing of the cylindrical sidewalls for the entire extent of the contact establishing travel. The cap can deflect a metal dome to perform the contact establishment or can be composed of a resilient conductive material to directly establish electrical contact.

4032738, Jun 28, 1977

May 15, 1975

5/571508

Janet M. Esty - Boulder CO
Charles E. Taylor - Evergreen CO

Neomed Incorporated - Boulder CO

H01H 1308

200157

A generally flat instrument provides electrical interfacing between an electro-surgical signal generator and an exposed surgical electrode. Dome-shaped momentary contact switches are sealed within the instrument housing at points convenient for manual usage. Low profile switches which resist seal degradation are employed and the device is readily adaptable for accepting replaceable chucks containing a preselected surgical electrode. The relatively narrow elongated housing imparts the feel of a non-electrical surgical instrument. Inclusion of one or more nubs or other raised portions on the switch domes facilitates identification of switch function without requiring direct observation by the user.