Raymond M Marowski

7646284, Jan 12, 2010

Nov 17, 2004

10/991768

Raymond Michael Marowski - Lexington KY, US
Mark Stephen Underwood - Lexington KY, US

Lexmark International, Inc. - Lexington KY

H04Q 5/22

340 1051, 340 106, 340 103, 3405721

Print media () having a plurality of radio frequency data storage devices () passes through a print media pathway () of a printer assembly (). The devices () can be programmed using groups () of antennas which are arranged about the print media pathway () such the simultaneous programming of multiple devices () can be achieved. A data programming device () consisting of multiple reader/programmers () can be utilized in combination with one or more RF multiplexers () to reduce the time necessary to program the devices () separately.

8058995, Nov 15, 2011

Sep 16, 2008

12/211391

Albert Tyler Barnett - Georgetown KY, US
Raymond Michael Marowski - Lexington KY, US
Forrest Lane Steeley - Lexington KY, US
Mark Stephen Underwood - Lexington KY, US
Evan James Powers - Philadelphia PA, US

Lexmark International, Inc. - Lexington KY

G08B 13/14

3405721, 3405727, 340 1051

Techniques that enable printing of multi-frequency RFID label schemes are provided. This may include a device for enabling printing of multi-frequency RFID label schemes, a method for printing multi-frequency RFID label schemes, as well as an article having one or more storage mediums having instructions that when executed by one or more processors result in a process for printing a multi-frequency RFID label scheme.

8313187, Nov 20, 2012

Apr 30, 2008

12/112503

Albert Tyler Barnett - Georgetown KY, US
Rick Kallop - Lexington KY, US
Raymond Michael Marowski - Lexington KY, US
Carl Nieland - Lexington KY, US
Evan J. Powers - Philadelphia PA, US
Steven Eugene Ritter - Nicholasville KY, US
Tim Rowland - Nicholasville KY, US
Forrest Steely - Lexington KY, US
Mark Stephen Underwood - Lexington KY, US

Lexmark International, Inc. - Lexington KY

B41J 2/01
B41J 29/38

347101, 347104, 347105, 347 16

A device, method, system and article for controlling an image forming device including removable RFID functionality. A print job may be received and a determination may be made as to whether the print job includes RFID data. The RFID data may be sent to a removable RFID module when RFID data is included in the print job. Media may then be provided to a first paper path defined in the removable RFID module when RFID data is included in the print job and provided to a second paper path defined in the image forming device. An image may then be formed on the media.

7261478, Aug 28, 2007

Apr 6, 2005

11/100020

Raymond Michael Marowski - Lexington KY, US
David John Mickan - Lexington KY, US
Mark Stephen Underwood - Lexington KY, US

Lexmark International, Inc. - Lexington KY

B41J 29/38
B65H 29/00
G06K 19/07

400 76, 400679, 399397, 399403

A printing device () such as a laser printer includes a radio frequency controller () which permits the detection and redirection of media having one or more defective radio frequency device tags, such as an RFID tag, to a specific one of two or more output options (). The radio frequency controller () may include radio frequency control logic () that communicates with the base printer () and the output options () over a down port () and up port () to intercept commands from the printer () to the options () and to also respond to such commands. A defective tag can be detected by attempting to program a tag using an RF reader/programmer ().

20070063013, Mar 22, 2007

Sep 19, 2005

11/230191

Raymond Marowski - Lexington KY, US
Evan Powers - Lexington KY, US
Mark Underwood - Lexington KY, US

G06F 17/00

235375000

An image forming system such as a printer () includes an RFID tag () and RFID reader () for storing one or more warranty parameters. A print controller () measures a specified warranty parameter and causes the reader () to write data representative of the parameter to the RFID tag (). The data may be encrypted for security. Later, an external RFID reader () may be used by service personnel to retrieve the data from the RFID tag () for processing a warranty claim.

43837778, May 17, 1983

Jun 27, 1980

6/163841

Douglas H. Eskew - Lexington KY
Raymond M. Marowski - Lexington KY
Danny R. Sevy - Lexington KY

International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY

B41J 1970

4003146

A carriage return device utilizing a spring clutch and shock unloader spring is disclosed in conjunction with a cord tension sensing mechanism for detecting the cord tension increases when the paper carriage of a typewriter ceases to move and the carriage return drive mechanism continues to operate. It is desirable to disengage the drive mechanism at that point rather than to cause frictional wear or overloading of the motor pending a predetermined amount of driving time prior to disengagement. Upon the cord tension reaching a preset value, the clutch pawl will disengage the drive clutch and prevent further wear of the clutching arrangement. To prevent premature disengagement of the clutch, a shock unloading pretensioned spring is incorporated in the drive unit to absorb the initial shocks of clutch engagement and the forces experienced during acceleration of the paper carriage.

42214890, Sep 9, 1980

Nov 6, 1978

5/957942

Vencil D. Engle - Lexington KY
Raymond M. Marowski - Lexington KY
Edward E. Pollard - Lexington KY
John L. Pullen - Lexington KY

International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY

B41J 1302

4006363

A paper feed roll assembly is disclosed which is pivotally mounted on a central point with three degrees of freedom of movement. The feed rolls are engageable with the periphery of the platen. Additionally, the support for the paper feed rolls is deflectable about the central point by a feed roll release member to effect the withdrawal of the feed rolls from the periphery of the platen to enhance paper insertion and removal. The pivot point support provides for freedom of movement in the three necessary degrees of freedom to allow equilization of feed roll force against the platen and for alignment of the feed rolls with the periphery of the platen to insure proper paper feed. The feed roll truck frame, by virtue of its pivotal mounting, may be deflected downward to permit release or insertion of the paper. A deflection means or eccentric bar is disclosed for deflecting the truck member away from the periphery of the platen against the force of the pivot support acting toward the platen.

42856051, Aug 25, 1981

Jul 2, 1979

6/054059

Edward R. Lloyd - Lexington KY
Raymond M. Marowski - Lexington KY

International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY

B41J 1962

400310

A mechanism which will function to allow the escapement of the carriage of a typewriter in one of two predetermined escapement pitches and be capable of backspace operation from a single backspace input for both pitches regardless of which escapement pitch is selected. Escapement ratchets for the two selected pitches are combined, together with a backspace ratchet. Each of the escapement ratchets are engageable by an escapement pawl and the engagement of a pawl with a particular ratchet will determine the pitch within which the escapement system will function. A backspace ratchet is combined with the escapement ratchets and fixedly attached thereto to provide the backspace drive. The backspace ratchet is selectably engageable by the backspace pawl for causing rotation in the opposite direction of that normally utilized for escapement. All motion of the escapement ratchets or backspace ratchet is transmitted through a pinion mounted to the ratchet assembly and, in turn, is transmitted to the paper carriage rack.