ROBERT LARRY LYNCH
Engineers in West Palm Beach, FL

8477032, Jul 2, 2013

Sep 28, 2010

12/892459

Adam S. Bergman - Boca Raton FL, US
Robert Kevin Lynch - Greenacres FL, US
David R. Noone - Delray Beach FL, US

Tyco Fire & Security GmbH - Neuhausen am Rheinfall

G08B 13/14, G08B 21/00, G05B 19/00, H04B 1/00

3405685, 3406861, 340 57, 3405681, 3405721, 455 631

A system for detecting electronic article surveillance (“EAS”) marker shielding includes an EAS subsystem, a metal detector, an object detector, a timer, a cart detection subsystem and a processor. The EAS subsystem is operable to detect an EAS marker in an interrogation zone. The metal detector is operable to detect a metal object in the interrogation zone. The object detector is operable to detect objects located proximate to an entry point of the EAS subsystem. The timer is programmed to start a countdown sequence upon receiving a signal generated by the object detector. The cart detection subsystem includes a sensor array. The cart detection subsystem is operable to differentiate between a wheeled device and a human passing through the interrogation zone based on an output of the sensor array. The processor is electrically coupled to the EAS subsystem, the metal detector, the object detector, the timer and the cart detection subsystem. The processor is programmed to receive a signal from the object detector and the timer to initiate gathering information outputted from the cart detection subsystem and information outputted from the metal detector to determine whether to generate an alarm signal based on the presence of EAS marker shielding.

2013001, Jan 17, 2013

Jul 12, 2011

13/181308

David R. NOONE - Delray Beach FL, US
Adam S. BERGMAN - Boca Raton FL, US
Robert Kevin LYNCH - Greenacres FL, US

SENSORMATIC ELECTRONICS, LLC - Boca Raton FL

G01J 5/10

250340, 250349

A method and system for detecting an object transiting an interrogation zone of an electronic article surveillance (“EAS”) system and determining whether the object is a person entering or exiting the facility in order to increment a corresponding counter. A first zone detector detects motion in a first zone. The first zone detector can be a first passive infrared (“PIR”) detector. A second zone detector detects motion in a second zone different from the first zone. The second zone detector can be a second PIR detector. A processor is in communication with the first and second zone detectors in which the processor receives data from the first and second zone detectors to determine whether to increment a count value based at least in part on the received data.

2011010, May 12, 2011

Nov 10, 2009

12/615755

Adam S. BERGMAN - Boca Raton FL, US
John A. ALLEN - Pompano Beach FL, US
Robert Kevin LYNCH - Greenacres FL, US

SENSORMATIC ELECTRONICS CORPORATION - Boca Raton FL

G08B 13/14

3405685

A system for detecting electronic article surveillance (“EAS”) marker shielding includes an EAS subsystem a metal detector, a cart detection subsystem and a processor. The EAS subsystem is operable to detect an EAS marker in an interrogation zone. The metal detector is operable to detect a metal object in the interrogation zone. The cart detection subsystem includes a sensor array. The cart detection subsystem is operable to differentiate between a wheeled device and a human passing through the interrogation zone based on the sensor array. The processor is electrically coupled to the EAS subsystem, the metal detector and the cart detection subsystem. The processor is programmed to receive information outputted from the cart detection system and information outputted from the metal detector to determine whether to generate an alarm signal based on the presence of EAS marker shielding.

2008007, Apr 3, 2008

Apr 27, 2007

11/796188

Mark Alexis - Wellington FL, US
Gary Mark Shafer - Boca Raton FL, US
Robert Kevin Lynch - Greenacres FL, US

G08B 13/14

3405721

A method, device and system for radio frequency identification (“RFID”) performance analysis. An analyzer for analyzing the performance of an RFID reader is provided. The analyzer has an interface in communication with the reader. A processor is in communication with the interface. The processor operates to use the interface to monitor communication with the reader and/or simulate one or more RFID tags.

7671742, Mar 2, 2010

Sep 12, 2006

11/519657

David B. Fallin - Coral Springs FL, US
John J. Clark - Boynton Beach FL, US
Scott A. Tribbey - Coconut Creek FL, US
Robert Kevin Lynch - Greenacres FL, US

Sensormatic Electronics, LLC - Boca Raton FL

G08B 13/14

3405721, 3405723, 3405727, 3405728, 340540, 340541, 3405681, 340502, 340506, 235383, 235385, 235492

A system and method for integrating point of sale (POS) data with electronic article surveillance (EAS) data, comprising a general-purpose computer for receiving and processing POS and EAS data is disclosed. The system and method preferable comprise reporting analyzed and collated data to a user.

7388495, Jun 17, 2008

Sep 12, 2006

11/519658

David B. Fallin - Coral Springs FL, US
John J. Clark - Boynton Beach FL, US
Scott A. Tribbey - Coconut Creek FL, US
Robert Kevin Lynch - Greenacres FL, US

Sensormatic Electronics Corporation - Boca Raton FL

G08B 13/14

3405721, 3405723, 340531, 340532, 340540, 340541, 3405681, 340506, 235375, 23546213, 235383

A system and method for integrating point of sale (POS) data with electronic article surveillance (EAS) data, comprising a general-purpose computer for receiving and processing POS and EAS data is disclosed. The system and method preferable comprise reporting analyzed and collated data to a user.