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Kristopher F Pruyn

from Bedford, MA
Age ~62

Kristopher Pruyn Phones & Addresses

  • Bedford, MA
  • Moultonborough, NH
  • 10 Brookside Rd, Tyngsboro, MA 01879 (978) 649-2059
  • Dracut, MA

Publications

Us Patents

Mirror Mounting Structures And Methods For Scanners Employing Limited Rotation Motors

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US Patent:
7212325, May 1, 2007
Filed:
Nov 23, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/996524
Inventors:
Kristopher Pruyn - Tyngsborough MA, US
Assignee:
GSI Group Corporation - Billerica MA
International Classification:
G02B 26/08
G02B 7/182
US Classification:
359198, 359881
Abstract:
A mirror mounting unit is disclosed for use in a limited rotation motor system. The mirror mounting unit includes a mirror, and a tapered base for coupling the mirror mounting unit to an output shaft of a limited rotation motor. In various embodiments, the tapered base may be male or female, the mirror may be formed integral with the tapered base, and the taper may be linear or non-linear.

Mirror Mounting Structures And Methods For Scanners Employing Limited Rotation Motors

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US Patent:
7471432, Dec 30, 2008
Filed:
Apr 11, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/734080
Inventors:
Kristopher Pruyn - Tyngsborough MA, US
Assignee:
GSI Group Corporation - Bedford MA
International Classification:
G02B 26/08
US Classification:
359198
Abstract:
A scanning assembly is disclosed for providing controlled movement of a mirror. The scanning assembly includes a motor shaft of a limited rotation motor, a scanning device, and a scanning device mounting unit. The mirror mounting unit includes a tapered base for coupling the scanning device mounting unit to the output shaft of the limited rotation motor. One of the tapered base and the output shaft includes a cylindrical tapered male plug having a decreasing inner diameter that decreases along a direction of coupling of the tapered base and the output shaft for engaging the tapered base to the output shaft. The tapered base includes an overall taper angle of at most about 4. 0 degrees from the rotational axis of the output shaft.

Optical Position Transducer Systems And Methods Employing Reflected Illumination For Limited Rotation Motor Systems

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US Patent:
7820956, Oct 26, 2010
Filed:
Jun 4, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/757462
Inventors:
Kurt Sidor - Plaistow NH, US
Adam Pinard - Carlisle MA, US
Kristopher Pruyn - Tyngsborough MA, US
Assignee:
GSI Group Corporation - Bedford MA
International Classification:
G01D 5/34
US Classification:
25023113, 25023114, 25023117, 25023118, 356616, 356617, 356622
Abstract:
A position transducer system is disclosed for a limited rotation motor that includes an illumination source that directs illumination toward an illumination reflector that rotates with a rotor of the limited rotation motor, and a plurality of detector areas adjacent the illumination source for receiving modulated reflected illumination from the illumination reflector.

Rotor Shaft For Limited Rotation Motors And Method Of Manufacture Thereof

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US Patent:
7262535, Aug 28, 2007
Filed:
Dec 17, 2004
Appl. No.:
11/015052
Inventors:
Kristopher Pruyn - Tyngsborough MA, US
Assignee:
GSI Group Corporation - Billerica MA
International Classification:
H02K 21/12
US Classification:
31015606, 310 36
Abstract:
A limited rotation motor system that includes a rotor is disclosed wherein the rotor includes a sleeve with a first open end and an a second end having an integral closed end element, and a permanent magnet that is received through the first open end of the sleeve. The first open end of the sleeve is also adapted to receive an output device, and the second closed end is for mounting the rotor within the limited rotation motor system.

Mirror Mounting Structures And Methods Employing Shape Memory Materials For Limited Rotation Motors And Scanners

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US Patent:
20070291382, Dec 20, 2007
Filed:
Jun 16, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/454436
Inventors:
Adam I. Pinard - Carlisle MA, US
Kristopher Pruyn - Tyngsborough MA, US
Pavel Otavsky - Nashua NH, US
International Classification:
G02B 7/182
US Classification:
359871
Abstract:
A mirror mounting assembly is disclosed for use in a limited rotation motor system. The mirror mounting assembly includes a collar formed of a shape memory material and a mounting unit including a tapered base that couples with a tapered output shaft of a limited rotation motor under a radial force applied by the collar.

Mirror Mounting Structures And Methods Employing Shape Memory Materials For Limited Rotation Motors And Scanners

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US Patent:
20090144961, Jun 11, 2009
Filed:
Feb 13, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/370917
Inventors:
Adam I. Pinard - Carlisle MA, US
Kristopher Pruyn - Tyngsborough MA, US
Pavel Otavsky - Nashua NH, US
International Classification:
B23P 11/02
US Classification:
29447
Abstract:
A mirror mounting assembly is disclosed for use in a limited rotation motor system. The mirror mounting assembly includes a collar formed of a shape memory material and a mounting unit including a tapered base that couples with a tapered output shaft of a limited rotation motor under a radial force applied by the collar.

Test Fixture For Electronic Components

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US Patent:
48425265, Jun 27, 1989
Filed:
Feb 2, 1988
Appl. No.:
7/151577
Inventors:
Felix Stukalin - Framingham MA
Kristopher F. Pruyn - Bedford MA
Assignee:
Digital Equipment Corporation - Maynard MA
International Classification:
H01R 13533
US Classification:
439 42
Abstract:
A test fixture for facilitating connection between a pin grid array, such as those found on multi-lead electronic components, and the test leads of a diagnostic device, useful for testing such components after they are mounted on printed circuit boards. A base element is formed of transparent plastic material and carries an array of connectors, the number and arrangement of which depend upon the component to be tested. Each connector includes a test lead connector, adapted for attachment to a test lead, and a pin engagement member, adapted for making and retaining physical contact with a component pin. The pin engagement member is carried resiliently in the connector body, able to move longitudinally therein. A resilient seal means extends around the outer periphery of the underside of the base member, defining a well in the space below the base member. The seal means may include multiple resilient seal layers, separated by stiffeners.
Kristopher F Pruyn from Bedford, MA, age ~62 Get Report