DR. JAMES LANCE CLARK, PHARM. D.
Pharmacy at Morton St, Spokane, WA

6743993, Jun 1, 2004

Feb 21, 2002

10/082806

James T. Clark - Spokane WA
Aaron D. Johnson - Colfax WA

Advanced Input Devices, Inc. - Coeur dAlene ID

H01H 900

200314

A key assembly including a key support structure, a switch, a base, and a moveable key. A light source, such as an LED, is mounted to the base to provide illumination for backlighting a translucent region disposed in the moveable key. In operation, when pressure is exerted against the moveable key, the moveable key axially translates to operate the switch. When the moveable key is in its at-rest position, light from the light source will be efficiently and uniformly dispersed through the key assembly to backlight the translucent region based on the location of said light source.

5420408, May 30, 1995

May 12, 1994

8/241469

Bruce Weyrauch - Newman Lake WA
Norman Kelln - Spokane WA
Leon Schmidt - Spokane WA
Charles Butts - Spokane WA
James Clark - Spokane WA
Kelsey Loughlin - Spokane WA
Gary Richardson - Mica WA

Schiapparelli Biosystems, Inc. - Fairfield NJ

G06K 710

235454

An automatic chemical analyzer utilizes reagents supplied in reagent bottles. The reagent bottles are labeled on their bottom surfaces with an identification label bearing a machine-readable identification code. The automatic chemical analyzer includes a reagent tray having a plurality of tray apertures therein which receive coded reagent bottles and which expose the bottom surface of each bottle for optical viewing of the machine-readable identification code. The analyzer further includes optical scanner means positioned below the reagent tray for reading the machine-readable identification code on the bottom surfaces of reagent bottles within the tray apertures. The tray apertures are selectively located over the optical scanner means so that the analyzer can identify the reagent bottle and the contents thereof. The identification label has a spaced pair of position reference dots defining and orienting a label area. A plurality of bit fields surround the position reference dots, their positions being defined by the position reference dots.

5357095, Oct 18, 1994

Jul 16, 1992

7/916221

Bruce Weyrauch - Newman Lake WA
Norman Kelln - Spokane WA
Leon Schmidt - Spokane WA
Charles Butts - Spokane WA
James Clark - Spokane WA
Kelsey Loughlin - Spokane WA
Gary Richardson - Mica WA

Schiapparelli Biosystems, Inc. - Fairfield NJ

G06K 1906

235494

An automatic chemical analyzer utilizes reagents supplied in reagent bottles. The reagent bottles are labeled on their bottom surfaces with an identification label bearing a machine-readable identification code. The automatic chemical analyzer includes a reagent tray having a plurality of tray apertures therein which receive coded reagent bottles and which expose the bottom surface of each bottle for optical viewing of the machine-readable identification code. The analyzer further includes optical scanner means positioned below the reagent tray for reading the machine-readable identification code on the bottom surfaces of reagent bottles within the tray apertures. The tray apertures are selectively located over the optical scanner means so that the analyzer can identify the reagent bottle and the contents thereof. The identification label has a spaced pair of position reference dots defining and orienting a label area. A plurality of bit fields surround the position reference dots, their positions being defined by the position reference dots.

5296911, Mar 22, 1994

Jul 16, 1992

7/916193

Bruce Weyrauch - Newman Lake WA
James Clark - Spokane WA
Norman Kelln - Spokane WA
Leon Schmidt - Spokane WA

Schiapparelli Biosystems, Inc. - Fairfield NJ

G01N 2100, G01N 2125, G01J 328

356 73

A compact optical test system for a chemical analyzer comprises a light-proof enclosure formed by two joined side compartments. One includes control surfaces for accurately positioning optical elements along desired light paths. The other includes retaining surfaces to maintain the optical elements in a centered position across the parting line of the two compartments. A single light source is used for both absorbance and fluorescence polarization measurement purposes.

5250440, Oct 5, 1993

Jul 16, 1992

7/916179

Norman Kelln - Spokane WA
Bruce Weyrauch - Newman Lake WA
James Clark - Spokane WA
Dan Cutler - Spokane WA

Schiapparelli Biosystems, Inc. - Fairfield NJ

G01N 3502, G01N 2100

436 48

The cuvette delivery apparatus for an automatic chemical analyzer includes a magazine that stores multiple stacks of substantially rectangular cuvettes. A ram outwardly adjacent to the magazine moves an exposed cuvette from a selected stack into an awaiting compartment of a turntable. Random access is provided to all stacks within the magazine. A mechanical follower monitors the selected stack and provides stack information for updating of cuvette inventory.

8410383, Apr 2, 2013

Aug 31, 2010

12/872848

James T. Clark - Spokane WA, US
Peter R. Bokma - Otis Orchards WA, US
Chris Weber - Coeur d'Alene WA, US
Doug Krumpelman - Hayden ID, US

Advanced Input Devices, Inc. - Coeur d'Alene ID

H01H 3/20

200330, 200314

The present disclosure provides a switch assembly including a lens having a hollow interior, a display at least partially received within the hollow interior of the lens, an actuator moveably engageable by the lens, and an elastomeric switch activatable by the actuator in response to movement of the lens. The elastomeric switch may include a circuit assembly, a sealing switch layer disposed over the circuit assembly, and an elastomeric switch member formed within the sealing switch layer that is actuatable by the movement of the lens for engagement with the circuit assembly.

7557312, Jul 7, 2009

Feb 10, 2006

11/351568

James T Clark - Spokane WA, US
Mitchell S Butzer - Coeur d'Alene ID, US
Lee B Snow - Post Falls ID, US
Richard B Lawrence - Hayden ID, US
Cody G Peterson - Coeur d'Alene ID, US

Advanced Input Devices, Inc. - Coeur d'Alene ID

H01H 13/70

200 5A, 345168

A keyboard assembly is provided. The keyboard assembly includes a keyboard having at least one input key assembly positioned within the housing and an infection controllable apparatus attached thereto.

2009023, Sep 24, 2009

Jun 4, 2009

12/478438

James T. Clark - Spokane WA, US
Mitchell S. Butzer - Coeur d'Alene ID, US
Lee B. Snow - Post Falls ID, US
Richard B. Lawrence - Hayden ID, US
Cody G. Peterson - Coeur d'Alene ID, US

Advanced Input Devices, Inc. - Coeur d'Alene ID

H01H 13/70, H01H 13/04

200 5 A, 200333

A keyboard assembly is provided. The keyboard assembly includes a keyboard having at least one input key assembly positioned within the housing and an infection controllable apparatus attached thereto.