Robert D. Goldman
Geologists in Philadelphia, PA

6595901, Jul 22, 2003

Oct 19, 2001

10/046474

Kirk A. Reinbold - Phoenixville PA
Robert J. Goldman - Philadelphia PA

Sensorpad Systems, Inc. - Norristown PA

A63B 21002

482 91

A method for performing human isometric exercise includes the steps of sensing an applied force, providing a signal representing the applied force, receiving the signal and comparing the applied force to a preselected force, and providing the result of the comparison to a user in real time. The result of the comparison may be provided in an alphanumeric or other visible display, or by auditory means. The time that force is applied may be compared to a preselected time period, and a message provided to a user to rest when the preselected time period has been reached. The number of repetitions of the application of force during a session may be compared to a preselected number of repetitions, and an indication of session completion provided to a user when the number of completed repetitions equals the preselected number. A device for use in isometric exercise includes a device for sensing an applied force and providing an output signal representing the applied force, electronics for if receiving the signal and comparing the applied force to a preselected force, and providing the result of the comparison to a user.

6616579, Sep 9, 2003

Jun 8, 2000

09/589702

Kirk A. Reinbold - Phoenixville PA
Robert J. Goldman - Philadelphia PA

Sensorpad Systems, Inc. - Norristown PA

A63B 21002

482 91, 482 1, 482 8, 482 4, 482 9

A method for performing human isometric exercise includes the steps of sensing an applied force, providing a signal representing the applied force, receiving the signal and comparing the applied force to a preselected force, and providing the result of the comparison to a user in real time. The result of the comparison may be provided in an alphanumeric or other visible display, or by auditory means. The time that force is applied may be compared to a preselected time period, and a message provided to a user to rest when the preselected time period has been reached. The number of repetitions of the application of force during a session may be compared to a preselected number of repetitions, and an indication of session completion provided to a user when the number of completed repetitions equals the preselected number. A device for use in isometric exercise includes a device for sensing an applied force and providing an output signal representing the applied force, electronics for receiving the signal and comparing the applied force to a preselected force, and providing the result of the comparison to a user.

6925851, Aug 9, 2005

Jan 24, 2003

10/350581

Kirk A. Reinbold - Chester Springs PA, US
Robert J. Goldman - Philadelphia PA, US
Barry Lyngard - Flourtown PA, US
Silvio Eberhardt - Pownal VT, US
Peter Michel - King of Prussia PA, US
Albert Augustine, Jr. - Narberth PA, US

Sensorpad Systems Inc. - Norristown PA

G01N003/303, G01N003/307, G01N003/31, G01N003/313, G01N003/317

73 1209

A system for detecting and displaying force data relating to impacts received on an item of athletic equipment includes two or more items of athletic equipment each having a force sensor, logic and a wireless transmitter therein, a receiver adapted to receiver signals from each of the transmitters, and a processor for formatting the data for display. The force sensor may be a capacitive force sensor. The logic may have an operating mode and a sleep mode, with an inertial sensor providing a signal to cause the logic to switch from sleep mode to operating mode. The logic identifies and stores signals exceeding a threshold for transmission. Transmissions are repeated, and the receiver is adapted to distinguish and discard corrupted and repeated transmissions. The display provides an indication of force and number of recorded hits in association with the names of the competitors. The athletic equipment may be boxing gloves, and the force and number of hit data may be provided simultaneously with images and commentary for a boxing match.

7384380, Jun 10, 2008

Jul 13, 2005

11/180420

Kirk A. Reinbold - Chester Springs PA, US
Robert J. Goldman - Philadelphia PA, US
Barry Lyngard - Flourtown PA, US
Silvio Eberhardt - Pownal VT, US
Peter Michel - King of Prussia PA, US
Albert Augustine, Jr. - Narberth PA, US

Sensorpad Systems Inc. - Norristown PA

A63B 21/00

482 91, 482 8, 73 1209

A system for detecting and displaying force data relating to impacts received on an item of athletic equipment includes two or more items of athletic equipment each having a force sensor, logic and a wireless transmitter therein, a receiver adapted to receiver signals from each of the transmitters, and a processor for formatting the data for display. The force sensor may be a capacitive force sensor. The logic may have an operating mode and a sleep mode, with an inertial sensor providing a signal to cause the logic to switch from sleep mode to operating mode. The logic identifies and stores signals exceeding a threshold for transmission. Transmissions are repeated, and the receiver is adapted to distinguish and discard corrupted and repeated transmissions. The display provides an indication of force and number of recorded hits in association with the names of the competitors. The athletic equipment may be boxing gloves, and the force and number of hit data may be provided simultaneously with images and commentary for a boxing match.

5608599, Mar 4, 1997

Jun 6, 1995

8/466480

Robert J. Goldman - Philadelphia PA

H01G 700, G01N 3300

3612831

A capacitive biofeedback sensor including a polyurethane dielectric sandwiched between two wire mesh or carbon impregnated silicone rubber conductors. The sensor is placed within a patient's shoe, boot, ankle, brace, crutch, hand grip, wheelchair, etc. , and provides biofeedback to help patients relearn function or prevent complications that impede function.

5449002, Sep 12, 1995

Jul 1, 1992

7/908121

Robert J. Goldman - Philadelphia PA

A61B 5103

128779

a capacitive biofeedback sensor including a polyurethane dielectric sandwiched between two wire mesh or carbon impregnated silicone rubber conductors. The sensor is placed within a patient's shoe, boot, ankle, brace, crutch, hand rip, wheelchair, etc. , and provides biofeedback to help patients relearn function or prevent complications that impede function.

5775332, Jul 7, 1998

Jun 6, 1995

8/467744

Robert J. Goldman - Philadelphia PA

A61B 503

128774

A capacitive biofeedback sensor including a polyurethane dielectric sandwiched between two wire mesh or carbon impregnated silicone rubber conductors. The sensor is placed within a patient's shoe, boot, ankle, brace, crutch, hand grip, wheelchair, etc. , and provides biofeedback to help patients relearn function or prevent complications that impede function.