JEFFREY B LANCASTER
Burglar Alarm in Riverton, UT

License number
Utah 6761551-8009
Issued Date
Mar 12, 2013
Expiration Date
Jun 10, 2013
Category
Burglar Alarm
Type
Temporary Burglar Alarm Company Agent
Address
Address
Riverton, UT

Personal information

See more information about JEFFREY B LANCASTER at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Jeffrey Lancaster, age 66
12231 High Creek Cir, Riverton, UT 84065
(801) 589-0678
Jeffrey Lancaster, age 66
12231 S High Creek Cir, Riverton, UT 84065
(801) 589-0678

Professional information

See more information about JEFFREY B LANCASTER at trustoria.com
Jeffrey Lancaster Photo 1
Modular Design For A Security System

Modular Design For A Security System

US Patent:
2006025, Nov 16, 2006
Filed:
May 11, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/433199
Inventors:
Andrew Hartsfield - Draper UT, US
Evan Tree - Sandy UT, US
Thomas Rohlfing - Salt Lake City UT, US
Jeffrey Lancaster - Riverton UT, US
International Classification:
G08B 1/08
US Classification:
340538110, 348143000
Abstract:
A security system includes modular components, such as cameras and controllers, controlled by a software application. The modular components are used to customize a security system capable of controlling assorted household and/or building functions. The modular security system has the added benefit that future expansions or functionalities are easily added to the existing system.


Jeffrey Lancaster Photo 2
Network Camera Mounting System

Network Camera Mounting System

US Patent:
2005011, Jun 2, 2005
Filed:
Feb 9, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/774954
Inventors:
W. Willes - Alpine UT, US
Thomas Rohlfing - Salt Lake City UT, US
Harold Simonsen - South Jordan UT, US
Jeffrey Lancaster - Riverton UT, US
Andrew Hartsfield - Draper UT, US
Evan Tree - Sandy UT, US
Assignee:
WiLife Inc. - Draper UT
International Classification:
H04N005/225
US Classification:
348375000
Abstract:
This invention allows a video network camera to be mounted directly against a window or other transparent surface without any additional mounting hardware. The network camera can be mounted both inside and outside of a window without additional mounting hardware. A novel mounting apparatus in conjunction with an adjustable video sensor allows the user to quickly mount and make adjustments to the viewing angle of the network camera, thus reducing installation time and installation costs. In addition, the network camera can be mounted to walls, ceilings and other surfaces as necessary by using a second mounting assembly.


Jeffrey Lancaster Photo 3
Optimized Movable Ir Filter In Cameras

Optimized Movable Ir Filter In Cameras

US Patent:
2012002, Feb 2, 2012
Filed:
Jul 29, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/846054
Inventors:
Philip Alan Bunker - Orem UT, US
Mark Nelson - West Jordan UT, US
Jeffrey B. Lancaster - Riverton UT, US
Todd Webb - Alpine UT, US
Ting Chia Hsu - Hsinchu, TW
Eva Tai - Hsinchu, TW
Assignee:
LOGITECH EUROPE S.A. - Romanel-sur-Morges
International Classification:
H04N 5/33, H04N 7/18
US Classification:
348143, 348164, 348E0509, 348E07085
Abstract:
Embodiments of the present invention include a camera having two modes: a visible light imaging mode (day-mode) and an IR imaging mode (night-mode). In the visible light imaging mode, an IR filter is in line with the lens assembly. In the IR imaging mode, the IR filter is mechanically removed, and IR light is allowed to pass to the sensor. In one embodiment, in the IR imaging mode, IR lighting is provided by an IR LEDs on the camera to illuminate the scene. In one embodiment, the various components are chosen, balanced and optimized so that images captured using visible light and images captured using non-visible light are both in focus. In one embodiment, an algorithm determines when there sufficient visible light is present and when it is not, and thus determines when to switch the camera from one mode to another.


Jeffrey Lancaster Photo 4
Video Surveillance System

Video Surveillance System

US Patent:
2006017, Aug 3, 2006
Filed:
Jan 3, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/325204
Inventors:
Thomas Rohlfing - Salt Lake City UT, US
Jeremy Noring - Corvallis OR, US
Jeffrey Lancaster - Riverton UT, US
Evan Tree - Sandy UT, US
Andrew Hartsfield - Draper UT, US
International Classification:
H04N 11/04, H04N 7/18, H04N 9/47, H04N 11/02, H04N 7/12, H04B 1/66
US Classification:
375240010, 348143000, 348152000
Abstract:
A video surveillance system includes one or more cameras communicatively coupled to a control system via a dual use medium. The video surveillance system includes a setup mode, a live viewing mode, a record mode, and a search/playback mode, some of which may operate simultaneously. In a live viewing mode, a user can view video data from one or more cameras using a graphical user interface. In the record mode, a user can independently set the record modes and schedules of the cameras, specify multiple motion detection zones per camera, and record in panic mode. In the search/playback mode, a user can search for and view, previously recorded video segments and perform file operations on the recorded video segments.


Jeffrey Lancaster Photo 5
Method And System Of Bandwidth Management For Streaming Data

Method And System Of Bandwidth Management For Streaming Data

US Patent:
2005012, Jun 2, 2005
Filed:
Dec 2, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/725844
Inventors:
W. Willes - Alpine UT, US
Thomas Rohlfing - Salt Lake City UT, US
Harold Simonsen - South Iordan UT, US
Jeffrey Lancaster - Riverton UT, US
Andrew Hartsfield - Draper UT, US
Evan Tree - Sandy UT, US
Paul Willes - South Jordan UT, US
Assignee:
WiLife, Inc. - Draper UT
International Classification:
G06F015/16
US Classification:
709232000
Abstract:
A data networking system and method which allows efficient use of bandwidth for data streams such as video and audio. This invention allows network nodes to dynamically identify changing network conditions which are typical on wireless and power line networks. The system and method dynamically adapt to the changes which affect network bandwidth by changing compression rates, compression types, audio/video quality, motion masks, throughput for specific connections, or mass storage of data streams until the network is capable of sending the data. The result is an improved system that requires little or no user intervention as network conditions change.