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Wright J Nee

from Rochester, MN
Age ~61
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Also known as:
Wright Susan Nee, Connor Nee, Susan Nee, Nee J Wright
Phone and address:
2618 Oakview Ln NE, Rochester, MN 55906
(507) 288-4709
Related to:
Cilla NeeJack NeeKyle J Johnson, 58Jacken K NeeSusan J Nee, 70Winston Johnson, 81
Connected to:
Agnes M Nee, 108Anna M Nee, 44Anne F Nee, 71Ashley L Nee, 39Brigid A Nee, 39Charmaine L Nee, 80Corin E Nee, 46Darlene C Nee, 76Donna J Nee, 71Erin Nee, 32

Wright Nee Phones & Addresses

  • 2618 Oakview Ln NE, Rochester, MN 55906 (507) 288-4709
  • 3567 Arbor Dr, Rochester, MN 55901 (507) 288-4709

Resumes

Resumes

Wright Nee Photo 1

Wright Nee

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Location:
Rochester, MN
Industry:
Computer Hardware
Skills:
Asic
Embedded Systems
Perl
Semiconductors
Verilog
Hardware
Debugging
Vlsi
Hardware Architecture
Unix
Technical Leadership
Processors
Software Engineering
System Architecture
Soc
Vhdl
Computer Architecture
Embedded Software
Eda
Microprocessors
Interests:
Education
Children
Languages:
English
Wright Nee Photo 2

Wright Nee

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Location:
Rochester, MN

Publications

Us Patents

Emergency Call Patient Locating System For Implanted Automatic Defibrillators

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US Patent:
6980112, Dec 27, 2005
Filed:
Jan 8, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/041937
Inventors:
Wright Jacken Nee - Rochester MN, US
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
G08B023/00
US Classification:
3405731, 34053912, 600508
Abstract:
Methods and systems for placing a distress call in response to the operation of an implanted device. The implanted device may be any of a plurality of medical devices capable of monitoring and/or regulating an organ. When threshold conditions are reached, a distress signal transmitted by the implanted device activates an external communications system. The external communications system then places a distress call, which may be responded to by the appropriate medical personnel.

Automatic Broadcast Channel Tuning Apparatus And Method

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US Patent:
7587185, Sep 8, 2009
Filed:
Jul 11, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/903131
Inventors:
Wright J. Nee - Rochester MN, US
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
H04B 1/18
US Classification:
4551861, 4551612, 4551791, 4551811
Abstract:
An apparatus, program product and method in which a set of broadcast channels is automatically selected on a mobile receiver based on the mobile receiver's current location, a database of broadcast sources contained within the mobile receiver, and a predefined set of user preferences. This location based selection of broadcast channels may be implemented by first querying a user for personal preferences. These user preferences, along with a database of broadcast sources and program formats, are then loaded into the mobile receiver. The mobile receiver includes a means for determining the current location of the receiver, as the receiver moves from location to location. After the location of the receiver is determined, the database of broadcast sources and program formats are searched in order to determine broadcast sources that can be received by the receiver in its current location. After the receivable broadcast sources have been identified, one or more groups of broadcast channels are created, based on the set of user preferences. These groups of broadcast channels are then assigned to user selectable functions within the receiver.

Vertically Oriented Document Scanner

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US Patent:
6661539, Dec 9, 2003
Filed:
Jan 11, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/480414
Inventors:
Wright Jacken Nee - Rochester MN
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
H04N 104
US Classification:
358474, 358497, 358506, 361686
Abstract:
A flatbed-type digital scanner has a vertically oriented scanning surface. Because the size of the scanner in a dimension normal to the scanning surface is significantly less than the length or width of the scanning surface, the scanner is taller than it is wide, and consumes less space on a desktop than conventional flatbed scanners. Preferably, an outer cover and an intermediate transparent cover are attached to the scanner by a hinge near the bottom. The inner surface of the outer cover has a relatively high coefficient of friction, to prevent slippage of documents. To scan a document, the outer cover is pulled down to a horizontal position, and the document is placed face-up on the outer cover, and the intermediate cover is lowered into position next to the outer cover, so that the scanned document is held in place between the two covers. The two covers are then rotated together to position the document next to the scanning surface for scanning. A latch mechanism holds the covers in place during rotation.
Control profile
Wright J Nee from Rochester, MN, age ~61 Get Report