Multi-Media Presentation System

• US 20160021412A1
• Filed: 03/06/2014
• Published: 01/21/2016
• Est. Priority Date: 03/06/2013
• Status: Active Grant

• Current Assignee: Arthur J. Zito, Jr.
• Original Assignee: Arthur J. Zito, Jr.
• Inventors: Zito, Arthur J. Jr.
• Granted Patent: US 11,553,228 B2
• Time in Patent Office: Days
• US Class Current: 1/1
• CPC Class Codes: G06Q 30/02 Marketing; Price estimation or determination; Fundraising
• CPC Class Codes: H04N 21/251 Learning process for intelligent management, e.g. learning user preferences for recommending movies details of learning user preferences for the retrieval of video data in a video database G06F16/739; computer systems using learning methods G06N3/08
• CPC Class Codes: H04N 21/25891 being end-user preferences retrieval of video data in a video database based on user preferences G06F16/739; arrangements for recognizing users' preferences H04H60/46; user profiles in network data switching protocols H04L67/306; processing of user preferences or user profiles in wireless networks H04W8/18
• CPC Class Codes: H04N 21/2668 Creating a channel for a dedicated end-user group, e.g. insertion of targeted commercials based on end-user profiles information retrieval from the Internet by querying with filtering and personalisation G06F16/9535; arrangements for replacing or switching information during the broadcast H04H20/10; push services over packet-switching network H04L12/1859; adaptation of message content in packet-switching networks H04L51/063
• CPC Class Codes: H04N 21/44213 Monitoring of end-user related data arrangements for monitoring the users' behaviour or opinions in broadcast systems H04H60/33
• CPC Class Codes: H04N 21/44226 on social networks
• CPC Class Codes: H04N 21/4532 involving end-user characteristics, e.g. viewer profile, preferences monitoring of user activities for profile generation for accessing a video database G06F16/739; user profiles in network data switching protocols H04L67/306; processing of user preferences or user profiles in wireless networks H04W8/18
• CPC Class Codes: H04N 21/4788 communicating with other users, e.g. chatting arrangements for providing for computer conferences, e.g. chat rooms, to substation in data switching networks H04L12/1813; distributed application using peer-to-peer [P2P] networks H04L67/104
• CPC Class Codes: H04N 21/488 Data services, e.g. news ticker systems specially adapted for using meteorological information in broadcast systems H04H60/71
• CPC Class Codes: H04N 21/812 involving advertisement data advertising per se G06Q30/02

Abstract

A multi-media presentation system includes an input subsystem operable to collect data including an unassisted data input of a viewer from within a natural, unaided sensing range of the viewer; a storage subsystem with a multiple of storage subsystems operable to store the data including the unassisted data input in a storage subsystem in a manner associated with a preference; and a server subsystem operable to selectively display a multi-media presentation in accordance with the preference.

Claims

1. A multi-media presentation system, comprising:

an input subsystem operable to collect data including an unassisted data input of a viewer from within a natural, unaided sensing range of the viewer;

a storage subsystem with a multiple of storage devices operable to store the data including the unassisted data input in a storage subsystem in a manner associated with a preference; and

a server subsystem operable to selectively display a multi-media presentation in accordance with the preference.

2. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the preference is displayed in a manner most interesting to the viewer.

3. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the preference comprises characteristics appropriate to an advertisement strategy.

4. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the multiple of storage subsystems are arranged in a statistical paradigm with respect to a central storage subsystem.

5. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the multiple of storage subsystems are arranged in a normal distribution of a bell curve with respect to a central storage subsystem.

6. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the unassisted data input of the viewer is data collected from the viewer without the viewer providing an active input.

7. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the unassisted data input of the viewer is data collected from the environment of the viewer without the viewer providing an active input.

8. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the multi-media presentation system is incorporated into a kiosk, transaction machine, vending machine, retail display, dé

cor, mannequin, creature care system or phone system.

9. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the multi-media presentation system moves an object to engage a creature.

10. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein data is also received from the viewer though an active input.

11. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the multi-media presentation system is operable to dispense an item or service in addition to the multi-media presentation.

12. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the multi-media presentation system is operable to communicate with at least one additional multi-media presentation system.

13. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the data is received from a remote device.

14. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the server subsystem is operable to detect words or objects from a data input, to determine at least one associated word or object from the storage subsystem, to select additional data from the input subsystem that includes the at least one associated word or object, and to integrate the additional data into the presentation.

15. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the server subsystem uses statistical models to adjust the selection of data for display as the multi-media presentation in accordance with the preference.

16. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the server subsystem uses statistical models to adjust the multi-media presentation of data.

17. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the server subsystem uses statistical models to adjust the statistical models.

18. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the server subsystem refreshes the data storage when no viewer is present.

19. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the server subsystem incorporates recognition software.

20. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the server subsystem incorporates recognition software to record the relationship among separate viewers.

21. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the server subsystem incorporates recognition software to identify one of the viewers most contrary to a target presentation.

22. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 21, wherein the server subsystem is operable to analyze, select, record, and present data associated with the viewer most contrary to the target presentation.

23. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the server subsystem incorporates recognition software to identify one of the viewers with characteristics most appropriate to a target presentation.

24. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 23, wherein the server subsystem is operable to analyze, select, record, and present data associated with the viewer with characteristics most appropriate to the target presentation.

25. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the server subsystem is operable to identify objects that move, move fastest, fly, occupy the greatest percentage of a field of vision, exceed a set size, or have a particular striking pattern or color.

26. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the server subsystem is operable to record and retrieve a presentation as given through the responsive and creative multi-media presentation device of the multi-media presentation system.

27. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 26, wherein the retrieved presentation is associated with the viewer that engaged with the presentation.

28. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the viewer can select whether they can be viewed at another location through a second multi-media presentation system.

29. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the viewer can select to view another viewer at another location through a second multi-media presentation system.

30. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the input subsystem is operable to capture a vote, poll, choice or test answer or answers to further direct the server subsystem in selection, analysis, storage and presentation of data.

31. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the server subsystem is operable to identify a physiological or psychological change in a viewer over time or in comparison to a group, and such identification enabling the server subsystem to adjust the selection, storage and presentation of data.

32. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the server subsystem is operable to search for data that is news or otherwise has been created since a set time.

33. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the server subsystem is operable to count the number of individual viewers or creatures and adjust the responsive and creative multi-media presentation in response to the count.

34. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the multi-media presentation system is incorporated into a security system.

36. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the multi-media presentation system is active during set time periods.

37. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the multi-media presentation system is active for only a predetermined time.

77. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the storage subsystem includes data, archetypes or an organization scheme provided by an administrator or provider of the system.

78. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the input subsystem includes a control panel where an administrator, provider or a viewer can enter data or organization or can indicate preference or can select favored objects or stimuli.

79. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the system is incorporated with timing devices or alarms or incorporated into a household appliance or manufacturing machinery.

80. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the system is administered, controlled, adjusted or monitored through the internet, communication media or remote connection.

81. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the input subsystem further includes a proximity sensor or interrupt device to begin or adjust a routine, to identify a target object, viewer or relationship of a viewer, or to select or determine a preference.

83. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 13, wherein the server subsystem is operable to detect words or objects from a data input, to determine associated words or objects from the storage subsystem, to select additional data from the remote device that includes the associated word or object, and to integrate the additional data into the presentation.

35. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 1, wherein the multi-media presentation system is incorporated into a multi-media presentation system for a creature.

35-1. (canceled)

38. A method to display a multi-media presentation, comprising:

collecting data including an unassisted data input of a viewer from within a natural, unaided sensing range of the viewer;

storing the data including the unassisted data input in a storage subsystem in a manner associated with a preference; and

displaying a multi-media presentation in accordance with the preference.

39. The method as recited in claim 38, wherein the storage subsystem is arranged in a statistical distribution with respect to a central storage subsystem and secondary storage, and to include the normal distribution of a bell curve, a skewed distribution, or a bimodal distribution.

40. The method as recited in claim 38, wherein collecting the unassisted data input includes the most striking pattern, color or object within the natural, unaided sensing range of the viewer.

41. The method as recited in claim 38, wherein collecting the unassisted data input includes the most striking pattern, color or object of the viewer.

42. The method as recited in claim 38, wherein collecting the unassisted data input includes identifying a physiological or psychological change in an viewer over time

43. The method as recited in claim 38, wherein collecting the unassisted data input includes searching for data that is news or otherwise has been created since a set time.

44. The method as recited in claim 38, wherein the preference is associated with an advertisement strategy.

45. The method as recited in claim 38, further comprising remote monitoring of at least one additional multi-media presentation system for integration into the multi-media presentation system in real time with the presentation.

46. The method as recited in claim 38, further comprising integrating a presentation prepared from a previous time period.

47. The method as recited in claim 38, further comprising integration of inputs from a previous time period or a presentation prepared from a previous time period utilizing the preferences of a viewer who was not present at the previous time period.

82. The method as recited in claim 38, wherein the unassisted data input of a viewer is compared to a standard, to another viewer or to a data input over time to facilitate teaching, expertise, direction, indication or analysis.

48. A multi-media presentation system, comprising:

an input subsystem operable to collect data including an unassisted data input of a viewer from within a natural, unaided sensing range of the viewer; and

a storage subsystem with a multiple of storage devices operable to store the data including the unassisted data input in a multiple of storage devices in a manner associated with a preference, the multiple of storage devices arranged in a statistical distribution with respect to a central storage subsystem.

49. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 48, further comprising a server subsystem operable to selectively display a multi-media presentation on a display in accordance with the preference.

50. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 48, wherein the preference is displayed in a manner most interesting to the viewer.

51. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 48, wherein the unassisted data input of the viewer refers to data collected from the viewer without the viewer providing an active input.

52. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 48, wherein the multiple of storage subsystems contain segregated data to correspond to predetermined standard deviations of data.

53. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 48, wherein as new data is encountered, the data is compared to preferences in the central storage subsystem, and if not statistically different, then the data is stored in the central storage subsystem.

54. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 48, wherein as new data is encountered, the data is compared to preferences in the central storage subsystem, and if statistically different, then the data is stored in one of the multiple of storage subsystems.

55. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 48, wherein as new data is encountered, the data is compared to preferences in the central storage subsystem, and if the new data and the preference is less than one standard deviation according to a basic bell curve distribution, then the file is stored into the central storage subsystem.

56. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 48, wherein when new data is encountered, the data is compared to data files previously stored in the storage subsystem to which it is being assigned, and if the new data file is statistically similar to data files already stored then the new data file is tabulated and discarded, or if the new data file would represent an average such as mode, mean or median within that data set or the boundary in terms of the most or least representative of the data set but still within the data set then the new file is retained and other recorded data files there are discarded and only the tabulation retained.

57. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 48, wherein as new data is encountered, the data is compared to the statistical distribution and assigned to one of the multiple of storage subsystems according to the comparison.

58. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 57, wherein new files identified to be closer to a center of a statistical distribution within one of the multiple of storage subsystems are retained and the prior file is discarded except for the tabulation, the tabulations serving to adjust the statistical distribution.

59. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 48, wherein the normal distribution is a bell curve distribution.

60. A method to display a multi-media presentation, comprising:

collecting data including an unassisted data input of a viewer from within a natural, unaided sensing range of the viewer;

storing the data including the unassisted data input in a storage subsystem in a manner associated with a preference, the multiple of storage devices arranged in a normal distribution of a bell curve with respect to a central storage subsystem; and

displaying a multi-media presentation in accordance with the preference.

61. The method as recited in claim 60, wherein the storage subsystem is arranged in a normal distribution of a bell curve with respect to a central storage subsystem.

62. The method as recited in claim 60, wherein collecting the unassisted data input includes the most striking pattern, color or object within the natural, unaided sensing range of the viewer.

63. The method as recited in claim 60, further comprising segregating data to correspond to a predetermined standard deviation of data associated with the preference.

64. The method as recited in claim 63, wherein as new data is encountered, the data is compared to preferences in the central storage subsystem, and if not statistically different, then the data is stored in the central storage subsystem.

65. The method as recited in claim 63, wherein as new data is encountered, the data is compared to preferences in the central storage subsystem, and if statistically different, then the data is stored in one of the multiple of storage subsystems.

66. The method as recited in claim 60, wherein as new data is encountered, the data is compared to preferences in the central storage subsystem, and if the new data and the preference are less than one standard deviation according to a basic bell curve distribution, then the file is tabulated into the central storage subsystem but not retained.

67. The method as recited in claim 60, wherein as new data is encountered, the data is compared to the preference in the central storage subsystem, and if the new data is determined to be less on a critical dimension by more than one standard deviation but within two standard deviations, then the rating is assigned to the file and stored to one of the multiple of storage subsystems, the one of the multiple of storage subsystems a first standard deviation storage subsystem.

68. The method as recited in claim 60, wherein when new files are identified to be closer to a center of this standard deviation, then the new files are retained and the prior file is discarded except for the tabulation which serves to adjust the statistical distribution.

69. The method as recited in claim 60, further comprising storing data to a backup storage subsystem to store and synthesize data, while defragmenting or otherwise optimizing the central storage subsystem.

70. A multi-media presentation system, comprising:

a storage subsystem with a multiple of storage devices operable to store data including an unassisted data input in a manner associated with a preference; and

a server subsystem operable to selectively display the multi-media presentation on a display in accordance with the preference.

71. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 70, further comprising an input subsystem operable to collect data including an unassisted data input of a viewer;

72. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 71, wherein the unassisted data input of the viewer refers to data collected from the viewer without the viewer providing an active input.

73. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 70, wherein the multiple of storage subsystems are arranged in a normal distribution of a bell curve with respect to a central storage subsystem.

74. The multi-media presentation system as recited in claim 70, wherein the multi-media presentation system is one of a multiple of multi-media presentation systems.

75. A multi-media presentation device, comprising:

an input device operable to collect data including an unassisted data input of a viewer from within a natural, unaided sensing range of the viewer;

a multiple of storage devices operable to store the data including the unassisted data input in a storage subsystem in a manner associated with a preference;

a server operable to selectively output stimuli in accordance with the preference; and

an output device providing stimuli perceptible to a viewer.

76. Hardware to present stimuli perceptible to a viewing human or creature, comprising:

input sensors operable to collect data including an unassisted data input of a viewer from within a natural, unaided sensing range of the viewer;

a multiple of storage devices operable to store the data including the unassisted data input in a manner associated with a preference;

software to selectively output stimuli in accordance with the preference; and

output devices projecting stimuli perceptible to a viewer.