Inventor · Lake Como, NJ, US

David R. King

18Patents
9h-index
23Co-inventors
72Inventor score

Filing activity: Sep 20, 1994 → Jul 2, 2020

Most-cited inventions

PatentTitleAreaCited byStatus
US5761053A Faraday cage Electricity 89 Expired
US5763824A Lid assembly for shielding electronic components from EMI/RFI interferences Electricity 71 Expired
US5652055A Matched low dielectric constant, dimensionally stable adhesive sheet Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 61 Expired
US5512360A PTFE reinforced compliant adhesive and method of fabricating same Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 33 Expired
US6255581A Surface mount technology compatible EMI gasket and a method of installing an EMI gasket on a ground trace Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 31 Expired
US5604026A Electrically conductive adhesives Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 17 Expired
US8597566B2 Non-shortening wrapped balloon Human Necessities 14 Active
US5635293A High capacitance sheet adhesives Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 10 Expired
US5538756A High capacitance sheet adhesives and process for making the same Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 10 Expired
US5814180A Low temperature method for mounting electrical components Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 8 Expired
US9126007B2 Catheter balloons with integrated non-distensible seals Human Necessities 5 Active
US8021386B2 Controlled release mechanism for balloon catheters Human Necessities 4 Active
US8636690B2 Catheter balloons with integrated non-distensible seals Human Necessities 2 Active
US9180279B2 Inflatable imbibed polymer devices Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 2 Active
US9878133B2 Inflatable imbibed polymer devices Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 1 Active
US8702648B2 Controlled release mechanism for balloon catheters Human Necessities 0 Active
US12017021B2 Non-shortening wrapped balloon Human Necessities 0 Active
US10881840B2 Inflatable imbibed polymer devices Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 0 Active

Source: USPTO / EPO open patent data. Inventor disambiguation is heuristic; counts are objective bibliographic measures.