DR. RICHARD D PERLMAN, M.D.
Medical Practice at Frost St, San Diego, CA

6677856, Jan 13, 2004

Nov 20, 2001

09/989918

Richard I. Perlman - San Diego CA 92120
Norman G. Looper - San Diego CA 92104-1313

B60Q 126

340468, 3404255, 340465, 340472, 340475

A remote motor vehicle signal indicator system consists of a transmitter coupled to a vehicle indication signal drive line. The transmitter wirelessly transmits a receiver activation signal corresponding to a vehicle indication signal of the vehicle indication signal drive line. The vehicle indication signal is selected from the group consisting of a turn signal, a brake signal, a reverse gear signal, and a hazard signal. The system also includes a remote vehicle signal indicator coupled to a surface outside of the vehicle and includes a signal indicator display. The remote vehicle signal indicator receives the receiver activation signal from the transmitter and, in response, activates the signal indicator display. In some variations, a power supply not coupled to the vehicle power supply powers the remote vehicle signal indicator and the transmitter is powered by the vehicle indication signal.

6970074, Nov 29, 2005

Nov 10, 2003

10/605964

Richard I. Perlman - San Diego CA, US

B60R025/10

3404261, 340468, 3404255, 340472, 340475

A remote motor vehicle signal indicator system consists of a transmitter coupled to a vehicle indication signal drive line. The transmitter wirelessly transmits a receiver activation signal corresponding to a vehicle indication signal of the vehicle indication signal drive line. The vehicle indication signal is selected from the group consisting of a turn signal, a brake signal, a reverse gear signal, and a hazard signal. The system also includes a remote vehicle signal indicator coupled to a surface outside of the vehicle and includes a signal indicator display. The remote vehicle signal indicator receives the receiver activation signal from the transmitter and, in response, activates the signal indicator display. In some variations, a power supply not coupled to the vehicle power supply powers the remote vehicle signal indicator and the transmitter is powered by the vehicle indication signal.

7026919, Apr 11, 2006

Jan 20, 2005

11/040254

Richard I. Perlman - San Diego CA, US
Steve Wald - La Jolla CA, US

B60R 25/10

34042618, 340468, 3404255, 340465, 340472, 340475

A remote motor vehicle signal indicator system comprising a transmitter coupled to a vehicle indication signal drive line. The transmitter wirelessly transmits a receiver activation signal corresponding to a vehicle indication signal of the vehicle indication signal drive line. Optionally, the transmitter may be configured to bypass transmission of a brake signal to a remote vehicle signal indicator in order to conserve power at the remote vehicle signal indicator. The vehicle indication signal is selected may comprise a turn signal, a brake signal, a reverse gear signal, and a hazard signal or any other signal displayable on a vehicle. The system also includes a remote vehicle signal indicator coupled to a surface outside of the vehicle and includes a signal indicator display. The remote vehicle signal indicator receives the receiver activation signal from the transmitter and, in response, wakes in order to sample the transmissions at a higher rate in order to only consume more power when needed and activates the signal indicator display. In some variations, a power supply not coupled to the vehicle power supply powers the remote vehicle signal indicator for example via solar power and the transmitter is powered by the vehicle indication signal thereby eliminating the requirement to tie directly into the vehicle's battery.

5119064, Jun 2, 1992

Oct 25, 1990

7/603152

Marvin K. Perlman - San Diego CA
Richard F. Perlman - San Diego CA

B60Q 100

340426

A theft alarm actuator is provided for an alarm system for a hood ornament, utilizing a pair of spaced insulating plugs held apart by a coil spring and retained together by the long end of a safety pin-like clip which engages a detent in the hood ornament element, and has a long leg which passes down thrugh the plugs, with a nut engaged on the threaded end of the long leg beneath the lower contact such that deflection of the hood ornament element raises the clip, bringing the contacts, which are mounted on the plugs, together to actuate the alarm. The alarm itself is not part of the invention, and could be any electrically-operated unit actuated by closing the circuit.

5791678, Aug 11, 1998

Jun 5, 1996

8/658565

Richard I. Perlman - San Diego CA

A63C 902

280618

An adjustable, rotatable boot-binding mount (20) includes a swivel plate (40) having threaded mounting holes (24) therein to which a conventional boot binding (60) or boot may be mounted. The swivel plate (40) is rotatably retained within a base plate (30) which is securely fastened to the top surface of a snowboard (10) or other recreational board. During normal use, the swivel plate (40) is automatically and continuously locked against rotation within the base plate (30), thereby securely maintaining the boot binding in a desired angular position relative to the snowboard. At other times, e. g. , while standing in lift lines or riding a lift, a quick release mechanism (27, 48) allows the swivel plate to be temporarily unlocked so that a different angular position of the swivel plate (and hence a different angular position of the boot binding or boot) relative to the snowboard may be quickly and easily realized.

4882563, Nov 21, 1989

Apr 21, 1989

7/341632

Marvin K. Perlman - San Diego CA
Richard S. Perlman - San Diego CA

B60Q 100

340426

A theft alarm is provided for a hood ornament utilizing a pair of spaced plugs held apart by a coil spring and retained together by a central hook and threaded post which extend through axial bores through the plugs with the hook extending up through the hole in the hood to engage the hood ornament. The plugs each mount an electrical contact, and when the ornament is deflected, the coil spring is compressed between the plugs, bringing the electrical contacts into contact and setting off an alarm, which ordinarily is the vehicle's horn.

5288557, Feb 22, 1994

Jan 21, 1993

8/006780

Richard I. Perlman - San Diego CA
Marvin K. Perlman - San Diego CA

B60R 1304

428 31

A removable hood ornament is created in a manner which renders it virtually impervious to the wearing and corrosive action of time. A stock hood ornament and ornament seat element are both milled slightly. A shaft which will seat in a socket mounted on the underside of the vehicle hood is inserted up through the seat. The shaft has a threaded bifurcated top with a transverse bore therethrough which straddles the standard tongue of the ornament, with a pin passing through the bore of the shaft and through the mounting hole in the tongue to engage the shaft and tongue together. A threaded washer previously rotated onto the top of shaft is now tightened up against the underside of the ornament seat at a relatively high torque, which bends the pin and frictionally engages all of the parts together under sufficient force that for all practical purposes they will never come apart unless deliberately separated.

D549850, Aug 28, 2007

Mar 21, 2006

29/256604

Richard Perlman - San Diego CA, US

2501

D25119