James Donald Pauley
Engineers at Panorama Cir, Estes Park, CO

4885571, Dec 5, 1989

Aug 12, 1988

7/231823

James D. Pauley - Estes Park CO
Allen E. Ripingill - Louisville CO

B. I. Incorperated - Boulder CO

G08B 2300, H04B 134

340573

A tag for use with an individual monitoring system. The tag is worn by an individual being monitored, preferably on the ankle or leg where it can be concealed by the clothing of the individual. The tag is fully self contained and sealed. The circuits of the tag periodically generate an identification signal that includes an identication code. The identification signal modulates a stable RF signal that is transmitted in bursts of data words to a receiver associated with a field monitoring device (FMD) located at the monitoring location. In turn, the FMD may randomly establish communication with a central processing unit (CPU) located at a central monitoring location. Other information is included in the identification code of the tag, such as information indicating that an attempt has been made to remove the tag from the individual. The tag is held in place near the skin of it's wearer by a conductive strap that wraps around the leg or other limb of the individual. Two capacitive electrodes, one of which is realized with the conductive strap, function as the plates of a capacitor, with the body flesh serving as the dielectric material therebetween.

4918432, Apr 17, 1990

Aug 15, 1989

7/394291

James D. Pauley - Estes Park CO
Allen E. Ripingill - Louisville CO
James B. Waite - Loveland CO
John Loyd - Boulder CO

B. I. Incorporated - Boulder CO

G08B 2300, G05B 2302, G08C 1900

340573

A house arrest monitoring system that automatically verifies the presence or absence of prisoners, patients or other personnel who are required to remain at a prescribed location or to report to the prescribed location at a certain time. The system includes an identification tag that is worn by the individual being monitored. This tag transmits an identification signal that includes a unique identifying code, as well as status information that indicates whether the tag has been removed from near the flesh of the individual being monitored. The tag is totally self-contained and includes circuitry to sense when the tag is held near the flesh of the individual, as well as code generating and transmitting circuitry to periodically generate and transmit the identification signal. A field monitoring device (FMD) is included at the prescribed location to receive and process the identification signal, and to communicate with a central processing unit (CPU) located at a remote central monitoring location. The CPU is able to communicate with a large number of FMD's located at diverse field locations.

4952913, Aug 28, 1990

Dec 4, 1989

7/446212

James D. Pauley - Estes Park CO
Allen E. Ripingill - Louisville CO

B. I. Incorporated - Boulder CO

G08B 2300, H04B 134

340573

A tag for use with an individual monitoring system. The tag is worn by an individual being monitored, preferably on the ankle or leg where it can be concealed by the clothing of the individual. The tag is fully self contained and sealed. The circuits of the tag periodically generate an identification signal that includes an identification code. The identification signal modulates a stable RF signal that is transmitted in bursts of data words to a receiver associated with a field monitoring device (FMD) located at the monitoring location. In turn, the FMD may randomly establish communication with a central processing unit (CPU) located at a central monitoring location. Other information is included in the identification code of the tag, such as information indicating that an attempt has been made to remove the tag from the individual. The tag is held in place near the skin of it's wearer by a conductive strap that wraps around the leg or other limb of the individual. Two capacitive electrodes, one of which is realized with the conductive strap, function as the plates of a capacitor, with the body flesh serving as the dielectric material therebetween.

2003009, May 15, 2003

Sep 30, 2002

10/259750

Gary Carroll - Louisville CO, US
Hugh O'Byrne - Niwot CO, US
James Pauley - Estes Park CO, US

H04Q005/22

340/010400

The present invention relates to an identification reader including decoding means capable of decoding signals having differing modulation means.