CELL PHONE BATTERY CHARGING SERVICES

Brand Owner (click to sort) Address Description
CAMPUS POWER ZONE Campus Solutions Marketing Group, Inc. 2655 N. Ocean Drive Suite 300 Singer Island FL 33404 Cell phone battery charging services provided through a charging kiosk available on college campuses;CAMPUS POWER;
CASESTORE CaseStore 6949 Laurel Canyon Blvd, Apt 327 North Hollywood CA 91605 Cell phone battery charging services; Installation of photovoltaic cells and modules; Installation, maintenance and repair of cell phone related hardware; Installation, maintenance and repair of photovoltaic cells and modules; Repair and maintenance of smartphones;CASE STORE;
RQUICKCHARGE Roahrig, Gary 140 Willowbrook Road Grand Junction CO 81506 Cell phone battery charging services provided via charging kiosks featuring advertising;R QUICK CHARGE;Color is not claimed as a feature of the mark.;
ZAIN Cox-Mased, Rhonda 220 ST Michelle Dr Merced, CA 95348, ChNDLER AZ 85225 Cell phone battery charging services; Cellphone battery charging services;
ZAIN Mased,Zuhair 220 ST Michelle Dr, Merced, CA 95348 Merced CA 95348 Cell phone battery charging services; Cellphone battery charging services;
 

Where the owner name is not linked, that owner no longer owns the brand

    
Technical Examples
  1. An implantable medical device, such as an implantable pulse generator (IPG) used with a spinal cord stimulation (SCS) system, includes a rechargeable lithiumion battery having an anode electrode with a substrate made substantially from titanium. Such battery construction allows the rechargeable battery to be discharged down to zero volts without damage to the battery. The implantable medical device includes battery charging and protection circuitry that controls the charging of the battery so as to assure its reliable and safe operation. A multi-rate charge algorithm is employed that minimizes charging time while ensuring the battery cell is safely charged. Fast charging occurs at safer lower battery voltages (e.g., battery voltage above about 2.5 V), and slower charging occurs when the battery nears full charge higher battery voltages (e.g., above about 4.0 V). When potentially less-than-safe very low voltages are encountered (e.g., less than 2.5 V), then very slow (trickle) charging occurs to bring the battery voltage back up to the safer voltage levels where more rapid charging can safely occur. The battery charging and protection circuitry also continuously monitors the battery voltage and current. If the battery operates outside of a predetermined range of voltage or current, the battery protection circuitry disconnects the battery from the particular fault, i.e. charging circuitry or load circuits.