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Brian J Hilton

from Panama City, FL
Age ~56
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Also known as:
Brian J Milton
Related to:
Karissa Hilton, 34Danielle Shelton, 35Dale A Anderson, 63Joseph G Fischer, 62Edward J Hilton, 67Bradon M AndersonRachel L Fischer, 31Keri L Hilton, 40Kyle L Mcgough, 29Emily R Hilton, 33Juli HiltonMichelle M FischerJanine S Hilton, 64Juli A Hilton, 67Jeremy M Mcgough, 53Terry L Hilton, 80Jerry Mcgough, 77Herman J HiltonJuli A Mcgough, 59Lori J Hilton, 64Celeste Sivils, 50Kristin F Hilton, 42
Connected to:
Abdual J Hilton, 50Alba Y Hilton, 70Andrick S Hilton, 59Bianca Hilton, 50Brayden Hilton, 28Burrel E Hilton, 94Carley B Hilton, 34Carrenda Hilton, 91Darlyn J Hilton, 56Darneisha Hilton, 36

Brian Hilton Phones & Addresses

  • Panama City, FL
  • Ashville, NY
  • Jamestown, NY
  • West Henrietta, NY
  • Henrietta, NY
  • Rochester, NY
  • Cordele, GA
  • Mayville, NY
  • Ontario, NY

Resumes

Resumes

Brian Hilton Photo 1

Music Education Teacher

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Work:

Music Education Teacher
Brian Hilton Photo 2

Brian Hilton

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Publications

Us Patents

Ink Tank With Securing Means And Seal

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US Patent:
6390615, May 21, 2002
Filed:
Nov 28, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/722635
Inventors:
Edward M. Carrese - Rochester NY
Brian S. Hilton - Rochester NY
Eric A. Merz - Webster NY
James R. Brown - Sodus NY
Steven R. Moore - Rochester NY
Arthur J. Sobon - Rochester NY
Hiep Nguyen - Rochester NY
Kenneth W. Altfather - Fairport NY
Assignee:
Xerox Corporation - Stamford CT
International Classification:
B41J 2175
US Classification:
347 86
Abstract:
An ink tank and ink tank support structure which contains structural elements which are designed to permit proper installation of the ink in the ink tank support structure while minimizing the chances of improper installation of the ink tank in the ink tank structure. A primary ink tank seal is provided in the ink tank, and a relatively low compressive force seal is provided between the ink tank support structure and the ink tank to reduce leakage of fluid from tank and limit evaporation of fluid from the tank despite repeated insertions and removals of the ink tank from the ink tank support structure. A variable capacity ink tank and an ink tank with staggered height walls are disclosed, as well as a code reader for determining characteristics of ink tanks.

Ink Tank Support Assembly Seal And Biasing Element

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US Patent:
6412911, Jul 2, 2002
Filed:
Jun 19, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/597545
Inventors:
Brian S. Hilton - Rochester NY
Edward M. Carrese - Rochester NY
Eric A. Merz - Webster NY
Steven R. Moore - Rochester NY
James R. Brown - Sodus NY
Arthur J. Sobon - Rochester NY
Assignee:
Xerox Corporation - Stamford CT
International Classification:
M41J 2175
US Classification:
347 49, 347 87
Abstract:
An ink tank and ink tank support structure which contains structural elements which are designed to permit proper installation of the ink tank in the ink tank support structure while minimizing the chances of improper installation of the ink tank in the ink tank structure. A primary ink tank seal is provided in the ink tank, and a relatively low compressive force seal is provided between the ink tank support structure and the ink tank to reduce leakage of fluid from the tank and limit evaporation of fluid from the tank despite repeated insertions and removals of the ink tank from the ink tank support structure. A variable capacity ink tank and an ink tank with staggered height walls are disclosed, as well as a code reader for determining characteristics of ink tanks.

Print Element And Method For Assembling A Print Head

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US Patent:
6655785, Dec 2, 2003
Filed:
Aug 25, 1999
Appl. No.:
09/382886
Inventors:
Brian S. Hilton - Rochester NY
Arthur J. Sobon - Rochester NY
Steven R. Moore - Rochester NY
David S. Derleth - Webster NY
Richard C. Keefe - Savannah NY
Assignee:
Xerox Corporation - Stamford CT
International Classification:
B41J 2175
US Classification:
347 49, 347 18
Abstract:
A print element including a heat sink, a printed wiring member mounted on the heat sink, a thermal ink jet assembly mounted to the heat sink, and a manifold assembly mounted to the heat sink. The manifold assembly has a first mount for removably connecting a first source of ink to the manifold assembly and a first outlet to the thermal ink jet assembly. The print element can be combined with a housing to form a print head in a first type of printing device or can be used without the housing in a second different printing device.

Internal Venting Structure For Fluid Tanks

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US Patent:
7018032, Mar 28, 2006
Filed:
Jan 8, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/752718
Inventors:
Eric A. Merz - Palmyra NY, US
Brian S. Hilton - Penfield NY, US
Assignee:
Fuji Xerox Co., Ltd. - Tokyo
International Classification:
B41J 2/87
US Classification:
347 87
Abstract:
A refillable fluid container system having a communication channel between the manifold and fluid reservoir that allows air to vent from the manifold to an air accumulation area with in the fluid resevoir.

Robust Gasket Seal For An Inkjet Printhead

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US Patent:
7021751, Apr 4, 2006
Filed:
Dec 30, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/747201
Inventors:
Eric Alan Merz - Palmyra NY, US
Brian S. Hilton - Rochester NY, US
Assignee:
Fuji Xerox Co., Ltd. - Tokyo
International Classification:
B41J 2/175
US Classification:
347 86
Abstract:
A mechanism for sealing a cover to a container for storing ink in an inkjet cartridge is provided. The mechanism includes a container for storing ink, a cover and a gasket. The cover fits over the container and the gasket is interposed between an inside edge of the cover and an outside edge of the container. Inkjet cartridges and printing apparatuses employing such mechanisms are also provided.

Systems And Methods For Controllably Refilling A Fluid Quantity Sensing Fluid Ejection Head

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US Patent:
7029083, Apr 18, 2006
Filed:
Nov 26, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/721275
Inventors:
Eric A. Merz - Palmyra NY, US
Brian S. Hilton - Rochester NY, US
Assignee:
Fuji Xerox Co., Ltd. - Tokyo
International Classification:
B41J 2/195
B41J 2/175
US Classification:
347 7, 347 85
Abstract:
A controller for a fluid ejecting system having a refillable container includes an ejection count initializing circuit, routine or application, a count incrementing circuit, routine or application, at least one fluid level indicator, and a fluid quantity circuit, routine or application for determining an expended quantity of fluid, a fluid reserve capacity circuit, routine or application for determining a fluid reserve capacity in the container, an ejection job determining circuit, routine or application for determining a fluid job requirement, a reserve comparing circuit, routine or application to compare the fluid reserve capacity and the fluid job requirement, and a refill condition determining circuit, routine or application to determine that the container is to be refilled. Counts for a ejection amount and a reserve capacity are incremented in response to a specific amount of fluid being ejected from the container. The expended quantity of fluid is based on the ejection amount count subsequent to the fluid level being indicated.

Geometry For A Dual Level Fluid Quantity Sensing Refillable Fluid Container

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US Patent:
7040728, May 9, 2006
Filed:
Jun 6, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/455357
Inventors:
Eric A. Merz - Palmyra NY, US
Brian S. Hilton - Rochester NY, US
Assignee:
Fuji Xerox Co., Ltd. - Tokyo
International Classification:
B41J 2/195
US Classification:
347 7, 347 85, 347 86
Abstract:
A fluid reservoir sensing system includes a pair of optical prisms that reflect light when a fluid level is below one of the pair of prisms. The pair of optical prisms includes a low prism usable to sense a low liquid level in the fluid reservoir, and a high prism usable to sense a high liquid level in the fluid reservoir. The fluid reservoir sensing system optionally includes an emitter and a photosensor. The emitter projects light through at least one of the low prism to the low incident surface and the high prism to the high incident surface. The photosensor senses light reflected from the low prism while the liquid is below the low prism. The photosensor also senses light from the high prism while the liquid level is below the high prism.

Pressure Control Architecture For Fluid Tanks Having Fluid Level Sensing

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US Patent:
7048365, May 23, 2006
Filed:
Dec 30, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/747396
Inventors:
Brian S. Hilton - Penfield NY, US
Eric A. Merz - Palmyra NY, US
Assignee:
Fuji Xerox Co., Ltd. - Tokyo
International Classification:
B41J 2/175
B41J 2/195
US Classification:
347 86, 347 7, 347 85
Abstract:
A refillable fluid container system having a pressure control architecture in which persistent air bubbles are released from a capillary or foam fluid reservoir and are directed from an optical level sensing system in a liquid fluid reservoir.
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Brian J Hilton from Panama City, FL, age ~56 Get Report