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Barry Wilensky Phones & Addresses

  • Ridge, NY
  • 496 Niantic Ln, Stratford, CT 06614 (203) 502-2097
  • 496A Niantic Ln, Stratford, CT 06614
  • Oceanside, NY
  • 180 Kingston Blvd, Island Park, NY 11558 (516) 431-6441 (516) 432-8622
  • Brooklyn, NY
  • 496A Niantic Ln, Stratford, CT 06614 (203) 640-2440

Work

Company: Stratford connecticut Position: Liu brooklyn

Education

School / High School: Long Island University

Industries

Market Research

Specialities

Estate Planning • Probate • Probate

Professional Records

Lawyers & Attorneys

Barry Wilensky Photo 1

Barry Wilensky - Lawyer

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Office:
Friedler Law Group
Specialties:
Estate Planning
Probate
Probate
ISLN:
913556137
Admitted:
1992
University:
Northwestern University, B.A., 1988
Law School:
Boston University School of Law, LL.M., 1993; Syracuse University School of Law, J.D., 1992

Resumes

Resumes

Barry Wilensky Photo 2

Liu Brooklyn

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Location:
Stratford, CT
Industry:
Market Research
Work:
Stratford Connecticut
Liu Brooklyn
Education:
Long Island University

Publications

Us Patents

Video Test Method And Apparatus With Incremental Scan Rate Capability

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US Patent:
44660146, Aug 14, 1984
Filed:
Sep 30, 1982
Appl. No.:
6/429884
Inventors:
Barry F. Wilensky - Brooklyn NY
Joseph A. Maggi - Brooklyn NY
Assignee:
Allied Corporation - Morris Township, Morris County NJ
International Classification:
H04N 962
US Classification:
358 10
Abstract:
A video test pattern generator is able to be incrementally adjusted in its number of lines and in its line resolution, and at the same time is able to produce a reference frequency. The reference frequency is established at a selected value and offset from the selected value by an amount necessary to coincide with a multiple of a scan line frequency. This can be accomplished despite changes in scan rate and raster pattern. A stroke generation capability is provided and the system can be utilized with programmable character generation and can produce a high-resolution image with a minimum of hardware. Further advantages include the ability of the system to adapt to new or changed equipment to be tested.

Apparatus For Testing Circuits Within A System

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US Patent:
45546363, Nov 19, 1985
Filed:
Sep 30, 1982
Appl. No.:
6/429599
Inventors:
Joseph A. Maggi - Brooklyn NY
Barry F. Wilensky - Brooklyn NY
Assignee:
Allied Corporation - Morris Township, Morris County NJ
International Classification:
G01R 3100
US Classification:
364481
Abstract:
A capability for internal self-testing is provided for a test instrument in which data, in digital and in analog form, is sampled from various test points. A programmable delay generator is used to process some of the data and to provide strobes which control the data output and which control the sampling of data. This enables measurements to be made at a preselected time after the occurrence of a particular signal, thereby giving the system a capability of using the delay generator not only for providing comparisons of time functions but also for initiating test sub-routines. The self-test capability enables test equipment having time-dependent functions, such as test equipment for video displays, to be verified with respect to accuracy in order to establish a confidence test.

Programmable Video Test Pattern Generator For Display Systems

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US Patent:
45133182, Apr 23, 1985
Filed:
Sep 30, 1982
Appl. No.:
6/429927
Inventors:
Barry F. Wilensky - Brooklyn NY
Joseph A. Maggi - Brooklyn NY
Assignee:
Allied Corporation - Morris Township, Morris County NJ
International Classification:
H04N 702
H04N 962
US Classification:
358139
Abstract:
A front for test patterns is made programmable by programming individual "characters" to be displayed on a video display. The individual characters are assigned memory locations and can be adjusted in height and width, as well as in color and intensity. Complex characters are formed by programming additional features onto a character memory space assigned to each character. The system provides a greater ratio of pattern generating capability-to-required hardware, while providing most features of a fixed character generator. The system's programmability is particularly adapted to use with a test system which has capabilities of incrementally varying scan rate and raster patterns, as well as a capability of random stroke and fixed mode stimuli generation.

Display Analyzer Having Angular Degrees Of Freedom

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US Patent:
43307795, May 18, 1982
Filed:
Sep 8, 1980
Appl. No.:
6/184869
Inventors:
Barry F. Wilensky - Brooklyn NY
Joseph A. Maggi - Brooklyn NY
Assignee:
The Bendix Corporation - Teterboro NJ
International Classification:
G09G 100
US Classification:
340705
Abstract:
A display analyzer analyzes an image from a unit (10) under test. The analyzer has a carriage (18, 20) for adjustably supporting a detection device (16). The carriage has at least two degrees of freedom. The detection device has a given field of view and can produce a viewing signal responsive to the image size and brightness within the field of view. This viewing signal is produced with a predetermined characteristic in response to the appearance of a given image at the center of said field of view. The display analyzer also has an analyzing device (50) for producing a carriage adjustment signal. The carriage is operable to move in response to this adjustment signal. The analyzing device is operable to produce information in response to the production of the viewing signal.

Display Processor Digital Automatic Gain Control Providing Enhanced Resolution And Accuracy

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US Patent:
44727070, Sep 18, 1984
Filed:
Jun 18, 1982
Appl. No.:
6/389641
Inventors:
Barry F. Wilensky - Brooklyn NY
Joseph A. Maggi - Brooklyn NY
Assignee:
Allied Corporation - Morris Township, Morris County NJ
International Classification:
G09G 110
US Classification:
340736
Abstract:
A Digital Automatic Gain Control for a display system having a video display driven by a remote display generator including a display processor which generates binary words that are converted by multiplying digital-to-analog converters to analog deflection voltages that are applied to the video display. The deflection voltages applied to the display are sensed and a digital feedback signal is derived therefrom that is returned to the display generator. The digital feedback signal has a word size larger than the word size of the binary words generated by the display processor. The feedback signal is processed and applied to multiplying digital-to-analog converters and output amplifiers to modify the conversion from binary words to analog deflection voltages to thereby accomplish higher display resolution and accuracy than can be achieved by the display processor alone due to limited binary word size. Higher resolution is achieved because the operation of the converters and amplifiers permits more than one analog output voltage level to be provided for each binary number input to the converters from the display processor.
Barry P Wilensky from Ridge, NY, age ~82 Get Report