Welcome to a Cordless Drill Battery specialist of the HITACHI Battery
Hitachi, Ltd., headquartered in the capital city of Tokyo, Japan, is the parent company of a very diverse collection of corporate partners in eleven business segments, including social infrastructure, financial services, automotive systems, digital media as well as consumer products. The conglomerate is responsible for many incredible innovations and technologies, including what will soon become the world’s fastest elevator, transporting passengers in Guangzhou, China, at an average speed of 45 miles per hour. A successful business in its home country, Hitachi Group companies also run major profitable business operations in many other countries, including Canada.
IPWatchdog’s Companies We Follow series has never profiled Hitachi in the past, but our first foray into their recent technological developments make them a good subject for our analysis. Recently, the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office has published a great number of patent applications filed by Hitachi Group companies, more than 100 applications in just a few weeks. Hitachi corporations have also with battery such as HITACHI EB14B Battery , HITACHI EB 14S Battery , HITACHI EB 1412 Battery , HITACHI EB 1426 Battery , HITACHI EB 1430 Battery , HITACHI HH-1444 Battery , HITACHI UB 18D Battery , HITACHI DVF Battery , HITACHI EB1430H Battery , HITACHI EB 914 Battery , HITACHI UB 5D Battery , HITACHI FEB 9S Battery been issued dozens of U.S. patent grants over the same period of time.
Medical technologies are a major focus for many of the Companies We Follow, and our featured application today discuss one novel Hitachi innovation designed to improve patient care. This innovation provides a tile-based interface for providing biological information and medical advice to either patients or doctors, respectively. Improvements to heavy industry vehicle designs as well as an intriguing system of software analysis for farmland planning.
Our coverage of Hitachi’s recently patented technologies brought us a closer look at more interesting inventions in more heavy machinery, especially construction vehicles, as well as a useful automotive system of obstacle detection to reduce the risk of nighttime pedestrian accidents. Other patents we cover include a downwind type of wind turbine and a mobile X-ray device similar to those we’ve seen developed by other corporations.
We’ve recently covered a number of corporations developing various health care and medical technologies in our Companies We Follow series, including Canon and Fujitsu. Systems for monitoring patients at medical facilities, blood pressure monitors and mobile X-ray machines are just a few of the interesting technologies related to health care that we’ve profiled in just the past few weeks.
Improving communication between doctors and their patient would improve healthcare objectives in various ways. In order to provide the proper care, medical staff need to be made aware of any major changes in a patient’s blood pressure or other vital information. As well, doctors need to make sure that important medical information is presented to patients so that they can understand it and follow any dietary restrictions or other guidelines.
This patent application, filed by Hitachi, Ltd., with the USPTO in March 2013, would protect a health care system that works to improve communication in either direction between a patient and a medical professional. This system provides more specific information pertinent to a patient’s condition to medical professionals instead of a list of non-specific biological information. This presents information in such a way that a doctor can make an intelligible decision on a patient’s healthcare needs in a much shorter amount of time.
The display screen of this health care apparatus displays biographical information of a patient in tile format. Various pieces of information, including hospital attendance, medicine schedule and biographical information is presented in an clear and easy to understand format to both patients and doctors. Users can interact with the display by touching a tile with their finger to bring up actionable steps or other advice for alleviating any medical concerns.