MICHAEL GEORGE FREITAG
Pilots at Tanglewood Cir, Palos Park, IL

4677653, Jun 30, 1987

Jun 16, 1986

6/874577

Sheldon Weiner - Northbrook IL
Sherwin A. Brook - Northbrook IL
Michael G. Freitag - Palos Park IL

B/W Investments - Chicago IL

H04M 1100, H04Q 704

379 58

An adapter for a cellular mobile phone unit which converts the unit to include a plurality of telephone numbers. A main circuit board is coupled to a microprocessor of the unit, which board includes a plurality of number assignment modules, or NAM's (ROM's), each NAM having its own unique telephone number code. The NAM's are connected such that fifteen of the sixteen pin-connections of each NAM are correspondingly and respectively connected in series, for coupling to the fifteen pin-connections of a plug at one end of a ribbon cable, the other end of the ribbon cable being coupled to the microprocessor of the unit via the conventional NAM connection therefor. Each remaining pin of each NAM, which is not connected in series, is connected to a unique stop of a multi-position switch, so that a selected one of the NAM's may be coupled to the microprocessor in order to change the telephone number from one to another. A secondary relay printed circuit board may also be provided to allow for remote switching from one NAM to another. The principles are also applicable to a personal computer's expansion slots, where a plurality of dedicated ROM chips may be selectively accessed by the microprocessor via the same address location.

4734928, Mar 29, 1988

Mar 18, 1987

7/027179

Sheldon Weiner - Northbrook IL
Sherwin A. Brook - Northbrook IL
Michael G. Freitag - Palos Park IL

B/W Investments - Chicago IL

H04M 1100

379 59

An adapter for a cellular mobile phone unit which converts the unit to permit simultaneous insertion of a plurality of telephone numbers. A main circuit board is coupled to a microprocessor of the unit, which board includes a plurality of number assignment modules, or NAM's (ROM's), each NAM having its own unique telephone number code. The NAM's are connected such that fifteen of the sixteen pin-connections of each NAM are correspondingly and respectively connected in series, for coupling to the fifteen pin-connections of a plug at one end of a ribbon cable, the other end of the ribbon cable being coupled to the microprocessor of the unit via the conventional NAM connection therefor. Each remaining pin of each NAM, which is not connected in series, is connected to a unique stop of a multi-position switch, so that a selected one of the NAM's may be coupled to the microprocessor in order to change the telephone number from one to another. A secondary relay printed circuit board may also be provided to allow for remote switching from one NAM to another.

4887290, Dec 12, 1989

Aug 5, 1987

7/083496

Dennis B. Dop - Antioch IL
Michael G. Freitag - Palos Park IL
Norbert W. Zawacki - Oak Lawn IL

H04M 1104, H04Q 704

379 33

A cellular backup system is provided for a standard security alarm network, so that upon the inoperativeness of the telephone land line, automatic switch over to the cellular system is achieved, so that a digital communicator or telephone tape dialer may still transmit its distress call to a central alarm station, via the cellular system. A line fault monitor is provided which automatically detects the outage of the land-based telephone system which, in turn, provides an output signal to a latching relay which causes the activation of a pair of switching relays to automatically switch the connection of the alarm communicator from the DB-8 cord of the land-based system to a cellular interface coupled to a conventional cellular transceiver of a cellular system. The switching relays are latched in the state connecting the alarm communicator to the cellular backup system and held in such a state, regardless of the state of the land-based system, as long as a manual rest switch has not been used. The pair of switching relays are also used for coupling a standard land telephone handset also to the cellular system upon the outage of the land-based lines.

5185779, Feb 9, 1993

Oct 30, 1989

7/414314

Dennis B. Dop - Antioch IL
Michael G. Freitag - Palos Park IL
Norbert W. Zawacki - Oak Lawn IL

H04M 1104, H04Q 704

379 33

A cellular backup system is provided for a standard security alarm network, so that upon the inoperativeness of the telephone land line, automatic switch over to the cellular system is achieved, so that a digital communicator or teleophone tape dialer may still transmit its distress call to a central alarm station, via the cellular system. A line fault monitor is provided which automatically detects the outage of the land-based telephone system which, in turn, provides an output signal to a latching relay which causes the activation of a pair of switching relays to automatically switch the connection of the alarm communicator from the DB-8 cord of the land-based system to a cellular interface coupled to a conventional cellular transceive of a cellular system. The switching relays are latched in the state connecting the alarm communicator to the cellular backup system and held in such a state, regardless of the state of the land-based system, as long as a manual rest switch has not been used. The pair of switching relays are also used for coupling a standard land telephone handset also to the cellular system upon the outage of the land-based lines.