Patent classifications
H05B45/10
Viewing Optic Remote with an Illumination Source
The disclousre relates to a viewing optic. In one embodiment, the disclosure relates to a viewing optic having a remote configured to control the viewing optic. In one embodiment, the remote has light emitting capability, such as flood light capability.
Digital jukebox device with improved user interfaces, and associated methods
Certain exemplary embodiments relate to entertainment systems that interact with users to provide access to media appropriate to and/or customized for a particular user using the entertainment system, the location at which the entertainment system is being accessed, and/or a predefined event. For example, in certain exemplary embodiments, an entertainment system in a location is configured to provide jukebox-related and entertainment system mediated services that are accessible from within and from the outside of the location, and provide (1) attract or flight media operations, (2) browsing services, and/or (3) search screens appropriate to and/or customized for a particular user using the entertainment system, the location at which the entertainment system is being accessed, and/or a predefined event. Such screens may be provided with a three-dimensional look-and-feel in certain exemplary embodiments.
Digital jukebox device with improved user interfaces, and associated methods
Certain exemplary embodiments relate to entertainment systems that interact with users to provide access to media appropriate to and/or customized for a particular user using the entertainment system, the location at which the entertainment system is being accessed, and/or a predefined event. For example, in certain exemplary embodiments, an entertainment system in a location is configured to provide jukebox-related and entertainment system mediated services that are accessible from within and from the outside of the location, and provide (1) attract or flight media operations, (2) browsing services, and/or (3) search screens appropriate to and/or customized for a particular user using the entertainment system, the location at which the entertainment system is being accessed, and/or a predefined event. Such screens may be provided with a three-dimensional look-and-feel in certain exemplary embodiments.
Load control device having an overcurrent protection circuit
A load control device for controlling power delivered from an alternating-current power source to an electrical load may comprise a controllably conductive device, a control circuit, and an overcurrent protection circuit that is configured to be disabled when the controllably conductive device is non-conductive. The control circuit may be configured to control the controllably conductive device to be non-conductive at the beginning of each half-cycle of the AC power source and to render the controllably conductive device conductive at a firing time during each half-cycle (e.g., using a forward phase-control dimming technique). The overcurrent protection circuit may be configured to render the controllably conductive device non-conductive in the event of an overcurrent condition in the controllably conductive device. The overcurrent protection circuit may be disabled when the controllably conductive device is non-conductive and enabled after the firing time when the controllably conductive device is rendered conductive during each half-cycle.
Self-test procedure for a control device
A control module for a lighting fixture may include an input circuit (e.g., a wireless communication circuit) that may be susceptible to noise generating by a noise-generating source (e.g., a lighting control device in the lighting fixture). The control circuit may execute a self-test procedure to determine if the magnitude of the noise is acceptable or unacceptable for normal operation of the control module. During the self-test procedure, the control circuit may measure a noise level at a connection of the input circuit and determine if the noise level causes the self-test procedure to fail. The control circuit may control the lighting load to multiple intensities, measure noise levels of the output signal at each intensity, and process the noise levels to determine if the test has passed or failed. The control circuit may illuminate a visual indicator to provide an indication that the self-test procedure has failed.
Self-test procedure for a control device
A control module for a lighting fixture may include an input circuit (e.g., a wireless communication circuit) that may be susceptible to noise generating by a noise-generating source (e.g., a lighting control device in the lighting fixture). The control circuit may execute a self-test procedure to determine if the magnitude of the noise is acceptable or unacceptable for normal operation of the control module. During the self-test procedure, the control circuit may measure a noise level at a connection of the input circuit and determine if the noise level causes the self-test procedure to fail. The control circuit may control the lighting load to multiple intensities, measure noise levels of the output signal at each intensity, and process the noise levels to determine if the test has passed or failed. The control circuit may illuminate a visual indicator to provide an indication that the self-test procedure has failed.
Light fixture with NFC-controlled lighting parameters
A fixture configuration module comprises a connector configured to be removably coupled with a light fixture. The fixture configuration module also comprises fixture control circuitry communicatively coupled to the connector and configured to control the light fixture to produce light in accordance with a range of a lighting parameter. The range includes at least a subset of values supported by the light fixture for producing light. The fixture configuration module further comprises range control circuitry communicatively coupled to the fixture control circuitry and configured to wirelessly receive the range at least while the connector is uncoupled from the light fixture, and designate the range to the fixture control circuitry while the connector is coupled to the light fixture.
Light fixture with NFC-controlled lighting parameters
A fixture configuration module comprises a connector configured to be removably coupled with a light fixture. The fixture configuration module also comprises fixture control circuitry communicatively coupled to the connector and configured to control the light fixture to produce light in accordance with a range of a lighting parameter. The range includes at least a subset of values supported by the light fixture for producing light. The fixture configuration module further comprises range control circuitry communicatively coupled to the fixture control circuitry and configured to wirelessly receive the range at least while the connector is uncoupled from the light fixture, and designate the range to the fixture control circuitry while the connector is coupled to the light fixture.
BAND-PASS FILTERING ADAPTIVE RESPONSE METHOD AND SYSTEM FOR MUSIC LAMP STRIP
The present invention provides a band-pass filtering adaptive response method and system for music lamp strip. The method comprises the following steps: Step 1: obtaining sound data acquired by a microphone in real time, and sequentially filtering the obtained sound data through a low-pass filter; Step 2: classifying the filtered sound data by a volume classifier, so as to classify the continuous changes of sound into a number of discrete classifications; Step 3: determining a BPM of the sound data according to a classification result of the volume classifier; Step 4: determining a acquisition frequency of MCU according to the determined BPM; Step 5: acquiring the classification result of the volume classifier by MCU according to the determined acquisition frequency; Step 6: controlling color change and/or brightness change of LED lamp on the music lamp strip according to the classification result acquired by MCU.
BAND-PASS FILTERING ADAPTIVE RESPONSE METHOD AND SYSTEM FOR MUSIC LAMP STRIP
The present invention provides a band-pass filtering adaptive response method and system for music lamp strip. The method comprises the following steps: Step 1: obtaining sound data acquired by a microphone in real time, and sequentially filtering the obtained sound data through a low-pass filter; Step 2: classifying the filtered sound data by a volume classifier, so as to classify the continuous changes of sound into a number of discrete classifications; Step 3: determining a BPM of the sound data according to a classification result of the volume classifier; Step 4: determining a acquisition frequency of MCU according to the determined BPM; Step 5: acquiring the classification result of the volume classifier by MCU according to the determined acquisition frequency; Step 6: controlling color change and/or brightness change of LED lamp on the music lamp strip according to the classification result acquired by MCU.