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Robert G Colclaser

from Bolton, MA
Age ~64

Robert Colclaser Phones & Addresses

  • 62 Century Mill Rd, Bolton, MA 01740 (508) 842-3878
  • Grafton, MA
  • 314 Prospect St, Shrewsbury, MA 01545 (508) 842-3878
  • North Huntingdon, PA
  • Turtle Creek, PA
  • 62 Century Mill Rd, Bolton, MA 01740

Work

Position: Protective Service Occupations

Education

Degree: Associate degree or higher

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Robert G. Colclaser
Engineer
Matheson Tri-Gas, Inc
Whol Chemicals/Products Whol Industrial Equip Ret Liquid Petroleum Gas Whol Electronic Parts
1055 Gdn St, Greensburg, PA 15601
(724) 834-9200

Publications

Us Patents

Automated Data Transmission System

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US Patent:
51931117, Mar 9, 1993
Filed:
Jan 6, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/815886
Inventors:
Thomas C. Matty - N. Huntingdon PA
Robert G. Colclaser - Grafton MA
Gary O. Hitchins - Sewickley Township, Westmoreland County PA
Assignee:
ABB Power T&D Company - Blue Bell PA
International Classification:
H04M 1100
US Classification:
379106
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for controlling the transmission of data, via a telephone network (20), between a first location (2,14,16) where data is collected and a central station (22). Data transmission is effected by: collecting and storing data (24-36) at the first location (2); providing an indication (42) of the current time at the first location; storing, at the first location, an indication (30) of a selected time which is after the present time and an indication (32-36) of selected ones of the plurality of data types; comparing (42) the indication of the present and selected times and establishing a connection (56), via the telephone network (20), from the first location (2,14,16) to the central station (22) when the present time becomes later than the selected time; and effecting a communication, via the connection, which includes a first transmission (56) of the selected ones of the stored data type from the first location (2,14,16) to the central station (22) and a second transmission (58 ), from the central station (22) to the first location (2,14,16), of an indication of a new selected time, and identification of the data to be collected and the locations from which that data will be obtained, for the next communication.

Systems For Transmitting Data Via Telephone Lines

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US Patent:
50383728, Aug 6, 1991
Filed:
Sep 5, 1989
Appl. No.:
7/402727
Inventors:
Robert T. Elms - Monroeville PA
Robert G. Colclaser - Grafton MA
Assignee:
ABB Power T & D Company, Inc. - Blue Bell PA
International Classification:
H04M 1100
US Classification:
379 94
Abstract:
A system for transmitting data via a telephone line by means of a data communications device (4) connected to the telephone line, at least one other communications device being connected to the telephone line and each device being switchable between an inactive state, in which the device is not in use and presents a high impedance to the telephone line, and an active state, in which the device reduces the telephone line voltage and signals can be transferred between the device and the telephone line, the system including a telephone line state detection unit (10) associated with the data communications device (4) and connected to the telephone line for electrically monitoring the telephone line to provide an indication of the state of another communications device connected to the telephone line.

Power Line Carrier Communication System For Monitoring Refrigerated Containers

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US Patent:
48855642, Dec 5, 1989
Filed:
May 3, 1988
Appl. No.:
7/189566
Inventors:
Leonard C. Vercellotti - Oakmont PA
Arthur A. Anderson - Irwin PA
David A. Christiansen - Bloomington MN
Dannis R. Johnson - Savage MN
Laurence R. Brickner - Marathon NY
Robert G. Colclaser III - North Huntingdon PA
John G. Leddy - Lexington MA
Assignee:
Thermo King Corporation - Minneapolis MN
International Classification:
H04M 1104
US Classification:
340310A
Abstract:
A power line carrier communication system for monitoring refrigerated containers which includes a master monitoring unit and a first power line interface which interchange messages in a first format. The first power line interface translates the first format to a second format suitable for power line environment, and messages in the second format are applied to a power line. Remote monitoring units receive the messages from the power line, and they return messages to the power line containing status data relative to refrigerated containers. The second format includes a message starting preamble having a duration and logic level which is not duplicated by normal operation of the apparatus, enhancing the probability of proper message synchronization and reception over noisy power line environments.
Robert G Colclaser from Bolton, MA, age ~64 Get Report