Home

RECORD STORES RETAIL CLOTHING BOUTIQUES

Brand Owner (click to sort)
101 Damon L. Evans
101 DISTRIBUTION WE ARE MUSIC DISTRIBUTION Evans, Damon L.
AIRMAN MONARCHY St.James I, Gregory, Marquis
BIG NOTE EXPRESS Ward-Brodt Music Company
BODEGA BOUTIQUE Havana on the Hudson, LLC Juan Carlos Rojas, US Citizen Carlos Rodriquez, US Citizen Rosendo Jimmy Jimenez, US Citizen
DAYTON'S International Business System, LLC
FIND YOURSELF IN HANNSPREE HANNSPREE, INC.
HANNSPREE HANNSPREE, INC.
HANNSPREE HANNSPREE, INC.
HEAR MUSIC STARBUCKS U.S. BRANDS, LLC
HEAR MUSIC STARBUCKS U.S. BRANDS, LLC
SAIGON-TAIPEI MARKET US Prosper Corp
SOBECA LITTLE AMERICAN BUSINESSES, INC.
STARBUCKS STARBUCKS U.S. BRANDS, LLC
STARBUCKS COFFEE STARBUCKS U.S. BRANDS, LLC
STARBUCKS COFFEE STARBUCKS U.S. BRANDS, LLC
WIRED ISLAND Meyer, Philip A
Technical Examples
  1. A wardrobe closet that assists users in selecting and purchasing clothing is provided. A radio frequency receiver scans tags embedded in clothing to identify the clothing. When a user removes an article of clothing from the wardrobe closet, the wardrobe closet suggests other articles of clothing that match the removed article of clothing. The wardrobe closet may also be connected to websites via the Internet. The wardrobe closet may determine the user's clothing needs and find clothing offered for sale at one or more web sites. The user is then allowed to purchase the clothing.
  2. Temperature regulated clothing with a thermo-electric module that can be configured to transfer heat to or from the inside of the clothing. The clothing can include, e.g., a control system to maintain a desired internal clothing temperature. The clothing can have, e.g., a circulating coolant system to enhance the rate and/or efficiency of heat transfer.
  3. An article of clothing for use in water includes an electroactive material integrated into the clothing, at least one electrode integrated into the clothing and wherein the electroactive material is adapted to release electrical impulses into the water. A method of generating electrical energy on a person includes wearing clothing with an integrated electroactive material that produces electrical charges upon movement of the person and harvesting electrical energy from the electroactive material for use with an electrical load. An article of clothing includes an electroactive material integrated into the clothing, at least one electrode integrated into the clothing, and wherein the electroactive material is adapted to generate an electrical field around the clothing.
  4. The methods of the invention provide a variety of processes that may be performed by a mobile retail system or a mobile robot system. In accordance with one process, the invention provides a method of facilitating a retail environment, comprising the steps of providing a mobile system for operation in the retail environment, the mobile system including a processor portion, a memory portion storing retail data relating to retail activity, the processor portion storing data in the memory portion and retrieving data from the memory portion, an interaction portion, and a transport portion. The method further includes traveling from at least a first location to a second location by the mobile system; monitoring the retail environment by the mobile system; and accepting input from a customer in the retail environment by the mobile system. Various other operations may be performed by the mobile system in accordance with the system and method of the invention.
  5. The invention provides methods of, and systems for, optimizing the allocation of inventory to, and pricing of, goods sold by multiple retail sites, e.g., in a store, chain or other retail enterprise. Such a method includes generating a plurality of possible or "candidate" allocations of a given inventory among the multiple retail sites. That inventory can be, for example, a supply of the same or like goods at a distribution center that serves the retail sites. Each candidate allocation comprises an assignment of a respective share of that inventory to each of the sites. For each of the candidate allocations, an optimal price of the goods at each of the retail sites is estimated. The optimal price is one that will return an optimal gross margin to the respective site, given its assignment of the respective share of the inventory for the particular candidate allocation. For each of the candidate allocations, a sum is determined of the optimal gross margins across all the retail sites. From substantially all possible allocations, the candidate allocation that results in a largest total optimal gross margin is efficiently chosen.

Thank you for using Findownersearch.com. If you have any comments or suggestions, please contact us.

Copyright © Uchisearch, LLC 2007-2008