William George White
Engineers at Dunbrook Dr, Houston, TX

2006017, Aug 10, 2006

Jan 21, 2005

11/040356

David Grudzinski - Houston TX, US
William White - Houston TX, US

H04M 17/00

379143000

The invention is a guard for preventing the vandalism of the vault and vault door of a pay telephone. The inventive guard includes a plurality of attachment points and an extended perimeter member. The attachment points have a shoulder raised above the exterior surface of the inventive guard. When a fastener is inserted through the attachment point, the head of the fastener will be flush or inset with respect to the top surface of the shoulder, thereby preventing leveraging against the fastener head. Additionally, a de minimus gap formed between the perimeter of the fastener head and the inner wall of the shoulder prevents insertion of a prying instrument. A perimeter member circumscribes the access opening for the vault door. The perimeter member outwardly extends, changing the leverage point of a prying instrument such that a vandal is prevented from obtaining the leverage necessary to forcibly remove the vault door.

5996004, Nov 30, 1999

Jan 2, 1996

8/581767

William H. White - Houston TX

BP Microsystems, Inc. - Houston TX

G06F 1300

709217

A computer controlled group of programmer sites are provided to burn in or enter operating code into various types of programmable electronic devices, such as programmable memories, programmable logic devices (or PLD's), field programmable gate arrays (or FPGA's), and the like. The programmer sites are connected to a central controller and operate under control of the central controller, typically personal computer. Each programmer site includes its own computer processor or CPU. Initially for a production run of a particular type of device, one of the programmer sites serves as a master site. At the master site, an optimized control sequence for the device is developed in conjunction with the central controller. Once this is achieved, the optimal sequence is broadcast to all programmer sites connected to the central controller. Thereafter, each programmer site, including the former master site, operates autonomously to program the devices independently of the status of the other sites, while the central computer scans each of the network sites in a timed sequence and provides monitoring and reporting functions.

2006016, Jul 27, 2006

Jan 9, 2006

11/328809

William White - Houston TX, US

BP Microsystems - Houston TX

H05K 3/30, B23P 19/00

029832000, 029739000

An in-line programming (ILP) system and method for programming and testing programmable integrated circuit devices (PICS) and performing the assembly of printed circuit board assemblies (PCBAs). Printed circuit boards enter and leave the ILP system on a conveyor system. PICs are loaded into the ILP system, and the ILP system automatically programs and tests the PICs and places them onto the PCBs as the PCBs arrive on the conveyor. The programming and testing operations are performed by the same piece of equipment that performs the PCBA assembly operation.

6317496, Nov 13, 2001

Jan 21, 2000

9/488943

William W. White - Houston TX
David E. Grudzinski - Friendswood TX

H04M 100

379451

This invention is a guard for preventing the vandalism of the keypad of a telephone. If the telephone is a pay telephone, the invention further prevents, thus preventing entry into the telephone money box from the upper housing area. The telephone guard, composed of an upper housing guard and a keypad guard, is secured by high strength visible fasteners to the upper housing of a pay telephone. The upper housing guard and keypad guard are mated tightly to prevent vandals from prying off the keypad guard. The thickness of the keypad guard is greater than the throw length of the push buttons of the keypad. Thus, the force of a blow to the keypad will be absorbed by the front of the guard rather than the push buttons.

6230067, May 8, 2001

Jan 28, 2000

9/493953

William H. White - Houston TX

BP Microsystems - Houston TX

G06F 1900

700112

An in-line programming (ILP) system and method for programming and testing programmable integrated circuit devices (PICs) and performing the assembly of printed circuit board assemblies (PCBAs). Printed circuit boards enter and leave the ILP system on a conveyor system. PICs are loaded into the ILP system, and the ILP system automatically programs and tests the PICs and places them onto the PCBs as the PCBs arrive on the conveyor. The programming and testing operations are performed by the same piece of equipment that performs the PCBA assembly operation.

6983532, Jan 10, 2006

Feb 2, 2004

10/770913

William H. White - Houston TX, US

BP Microsystems - Houston TX

B23P 19/00

29740, 29 33 P, 29703, 29705, 29711, 29721, 29742, 414757, 414935, 700121

An in-line programming (ILP) system and method for programming and testing programmable integrated circuit devices (PICs) and performing the assembly of printed circuit board assemblies (PCBAs). Printed circuit boards enter and leave the ILP system on a conveyor system. PICs are loaded into the ILP system, and the ILP system automatically programs and tests the PICs and places them onto the PCBs as the PCBs arrive on the conveyor. The programming and testing operations are performed by the same piece of equipment that performs the PCBA assembly operation.

3977702, Aug 31, 1976

Mar 13, 1975

5/557969

William E. White - Houston TX
James F. Arnold - Houston TX

HydroTech International, Inc. - Houston TX

F16L 3500

285 18

A coupling apparatus for making a coupling to a pipe or the like and which apparatus is provided with detachable and removable setting means in the form of hydraulic cylinders which may be reused to subsequently actuate other couplings. The coupling includes a housing which contains gripping and seal means for gripping and sealing with the pipe to which connection is to be made. Thrust means are provided and interposed between the aforesaid actuation means and the sealing and gripping means for urging the latter to the set position. Means in the form of either a split gripping ring or a plurality of gripping slips which are arranged for engaging the internal surface of the housing and retaining the first mentioned gripping means and seal means in the set position when the actuation means are removed.