They have patents in many different industries from the obvious web authoring, wireless, and email patents to the not-so-obvious patents in medical, vehicle, and weight loss. Some patents include, but are not limited to, IBM, The Weather Channel Inc., Nevengineering Inc., Wildtangent Inc., and Disney Enterprises Inc.
They have many patents relating to computers and electronics. They also have some more surprising patents in areas like advertising, medical, and vehicles. A lot of their patents relate to their search engines and smart phone technology.
Researching Google patents it has been discovered that they currently have 187 different patents. The very first patent that Google had was in 1972 and although it is not perfectly clear it was involving search indexing.
Google Patents is a good source to see how many product patents there are. It is also a good source to apply for one.
According to Google's patent search, Lenovo has 344 patents.
To effectively utilize Google Patents for research and innovation projects, start by using specific keywords related to your project to search for relevant patents. Analyze the patents to understand the technology landscape, identify potential collaborators, and avoid patent infringement. Additionally, use the advanced search features to narrow down results and stay updated on new patents in your field.
Further, the Patent Office publishes not only a list of issued patents but also various other information concerning patents as well as records of assignments of patents
Patents are searchable on Google at the link below. If you have the patent numbers, that's the quickest way to search.
You can search for information on patents by simply usng the Google patent search at www.google.com/patents.
Google patents has just updated their patent search to include some pretty neat features. Once you obtain a list of patents you're interested in, the USPTO.gov site is a pretty good resource, but its searching capability is a little cumbersome. Archpatent.com does a good job of integrating multiple data sets into one search, and also I like the ability to scroll through results and export data to CSV from the search results. There are others but those are the ones I use.
In the US, 276,788 patents were awarded in calendar year 2012. A surprisingly detailed list is linked below.
According to Google Patents, patent D161783 was dated 1950.
One can obtain a list of Google links by searching in the Google engine and a list of relevant links will appear. In terms of Google labeled products, a list is available from the Google homepage once one signs into any Google account.