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Contact Details of Inventor(s)
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DEENADAYALAN, Krishnaswamy, Varadaraj
No.FC 59, Hal Township
Vimanapura P.O.
Bangalore
560 017
Karnataka
India
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The telephone numbers and/or email addresses of the patent applicants and their patent attorneys are not provided in the patent applications. We recommend that you request any local patent attorney to assist you to contact patent applicants via their patent attorneys should you wish to obtain the manufacturing and/or marketing rights to their inventions. |
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ALAMELU, Vaidyanathan
451, 2nd Cross, 3rd Block, 3rd Stage
Basaveshwaranagar
Bangalore
560 79
Karnataka State
India
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Note on viewers' participation
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| Viewers can provide feedback over a 24-hour period on their opinion of the market potential of the new idea. Feedback is supplied as is, whether negative or positive and unedited. The opinions expressed by viewers do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Patentdata or its associates. New ideas featured are supplied for information purposes only. No guarantee or warranty of any nature is implied or given by Patentdata and its associates to users of the information. |
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| Whilst 'possibly' useful in low level urban falls, this idea has no use in a rockclimbing environment as the terrain below the faller is seldom, if ever, flat or level also passing impacts will often cause the the faller to reorientate from the back down position. In short - not a very well thought out idea. |
 Potential: Probably NO
 Location: South Africa
 Knowledge: Working
 Education: University Grad
 Experience: > 10 years
 Age: > 50
 Gender: Male
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1 Usually no time to pull ripcord
2 Often land on sloping ground therefor a lot of bouncing and rolling |
Potential: Probably NO
Location: South Africa
Knowledge: Working
Education: University Grad
Experience: > 10 years
Age: 35 - 50
Gender: Male
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| Nothing says the "victim" will land on their back + what is the deployment time for this device + what is the airbags resistence to puncture by sharp objects + + + |
Potential: Probably NO
Location: South Africa
Knowledge: Expert
Education: Post Grad
Experience: 5 - 10 years
Age: 24 - 34
Gender: Male
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| What if you fall on your front, head or side. This is a really stupid device. You can't control falling and position yourself so that you land perfectly on your back. This device will also have a height limitation, a point will be reached where the size of the airbag and the amount gas compund needed to fill it and provide enough cushioning to protect the climber would become to large and heavy and would hinder the climber. |
Potential: Definitely NO
Location: South Africa
Knowledge: Limited
Education: University Grad
Experience: None
Age: 24 - 34
Gender: Male
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Provided the person lands on their back, the device would be useless for any height greater than that of a fireman's ladder can reach. In my opinion, the idea is more suitable for firemen that could fall while climbing up and down ladders. Rather incorporate the device as part of the fire jacket's exterior lining to inflate on all sides during a fall .
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Potential: Probably YES
Location: South Africa
Knowledge: Limited
Education: Post Grad
Experience: None
Age: 35 - 50
Gender: Male
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| The problem occurs when the bag is inflated, wind resistance will flip the climber around so he'd land face first. Owch. |
Potential: Probably NO
Location: South Africa
Knowledge: Limited
Education: University Grad
Experience: None
Age: 24 - 34
Gender: Male
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| This is the stupidest idea ever. A climbing fall occurs far to quickly for one to do anything except hit the ground unexpectedly. It also assumes that the ground below will be uniform. Climbers and rescue personnel use ropes, common sense and SRT for safety. Nothing else. |
Potential: Definitely NO
Location: South Africa
Knowledge: Expert
Education: University Grad
Experience: > 10 years
Age: 24 - 34
Gender: Male
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| Once opened the lower weight to surface ratio of the airbag will cause the victim to turn around his centre of gravity and land face down. |
Potential: Definitely NO
Location: South Africa
Knowledge: Working
Education: University Grad
Experience: < 5 years
Age: 35 - 50
Gender: Male
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| The climber will fall flat on his face and not on his back as predicted. |
Potential: Probably NO
Location: South Africa
Knowledge: Limited
Education: High School
Experience: None
Age: 35 - 50
Gender: Male
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| Do people when falling generally fall on their backs?...great idea though..also has potential for construction workers, painters etc |
Potential: Probably YES
Location: South Africa
Knowledge: Limited
Education: University Grad
Experience: None
Age: > 50
Gender: Male
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| what's to stop you from spinning around hitting the ground face first? |
Potential: Definitely NO
Location: South Africa
Knowledge: Limited
Education: Other
Experience: None
Age: 24 - 34
Gender: Male
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| a fall is bad enough ... trying to control it and land on your back is even more difficult .Even worse is the whole idea... when something falls, its heaviest part/s tend to move to the bottom... ... thus the person would likely land on thier face and the cusion could be the cause of greater injury as it is lighter and the design shows it as flat, thus it would have a parachutte effect.... a better idea would be to some sort if mini gliding device, or something that would atleast slow the actual fall.. we all all know its not speed that kills , its the sudden stop... this applies to falling aswell |
Potential: Probably NO
Location: South Africa
Knowledge: Working
Education: University Grad
Experience: > 10 years
Age: 24 - 34
Gender: Male
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