Dr. Christensen graduated from the University of Minnesota Medical School at Minneapolis in 1964. He works in Monterey, CA and specializes in Gastroenterology and Internal Medicine. Dr. Christensen is affiliated with Community Hospital Of The Monterey Peninsula.
Racine Olson 201 East Center Street, Pocatello, ID 83201
Phone:
2086840907 (Phone)
Specialties:
Litigation Banking Law Bankruptcy Law Commercial Law Corporate Law Creditor's Rights Real Estate
Memberships:
Sixth District (President, 1985-1986), Federal and American Bar Associations; Idaho State Bar (Member, Bankruptcy Section; Board of Governors, 1989-1995); Utah State Bar; Idaho Trial Lawyers Association; American Bankruptcy Institute; Portneuf Inn of Court.
Craig W. Christensen Chartered 414 South Garfield, Pocatello, ID 83204
Phone:
2082349353 (Phone)
Specialties:
Litigation Banking Law Bankruptcy Law Real Estate Commercial Law Corporate Law Creditor's Rights
Memberships:
Sixth District (President, 1985-1986), Federal and American Bar Associations Idaho State Bar (Member, Bankruptcy Section Board of Governors, 1989-1995) Utah State Bar Idaho Trial Lawyers Association American Bankruptcy Institute Portneuf Inn of Court.
ISLN:
908396984
Admitted:
1977, Idaho and U.S. District Court, District of Idaho 1994, U.S. District Court, District of Arizona U.S. Court of Appeals, Ninth Circuit 2005, Utah and U.S. District Court, District of Utah
University:
Idaho State University, B.B.A., 1974
Law School:
University of Idaho, J.D., 1977
Links:
Site
Biography:
Certified by American Board of Certification in Business Bankruptcy Law, 1996. Certified Bankruptcy Specialist by the American Bankruptcy Institute. Recipient, Commercial Law and Bankruptcy Section Pr...
Us Patents
Structures And Methods For Direct Conversion From Radio Frequency Modulated Signals To Baseband Signals
Andrei R. Petrov - Pocatello ID Craig L. Christensen - Pocatello ID Kenneth L. Reinhard - Pocatello ID
Assignee:
AMI Semiconductor, Inc. - Pocatello ID
International Classification:
H04B 126
US Classification:
455324, 455326, 455317, 455296, 375328, 375324
Abstract:
A direct conversion receiver is disclosed that converts RF signal into corresponding quadrature baseband signals without requiring conversion through an intermediate frequency. The direct conversion receiver abates local oscillator leakage, increases dynamic range and increases RF selectivity as compared to conventional direct conversion circuits. The circuit includes an in-phase branch and a quadrature-phase branch, each branch including two mixers instead of the conventional one. Each mixer is provided with balanced control signals that include a primary control signal and a complementary control signal. For each branch, the signals from the mixer pass through an operational amplifier and a low pass filter to extract the corresponding baseband signal component.
Andrei R. Petrov - Pocatello ID Craig L. Christensen - Pocatello ID
Assignee:
AMI Semiconductor, Inc. - Pocatello ID
International Classification:
H03D 100
US Classification:
329347, 329358, 375320
Abstract:
Amplitude detection of a baseband electrical signal. The detection may be performed by performing full wave rectification on both an in-phase portion of the electrical signal, as on a quadrature-phase portion of the electrical signal. The output signal may be generated by summing the rectified in-phases signal and the rectified quadrature-phase signal. The peak amplitude of the output signal may then be used to determine the amplitude of the original baseband signal.
Andrei R. Petrov - Pocatello ID, US Craig L. Christensen - Pocatello ID, US
Assignee:
AMI Semiconductor, Inc. - Pocatello ID
International Classification:
H04B 1/06
US Classification:
4552761, 4552772, 375347
Abstract:
A diversity receiver circuit that adaptively selects a variable number of one or more antennas for use in improving signal quality. Each antenna is provided its own receiver that each generates a representation of a received signal. This adaptive selection offers high dynamic adaptability in using the appropriate antennas and receivers at the appropriate time to thereby improving signal-to-noise ratio. The receivers may be direct conversion receivers that implement up-conversion of the baseband signal to reduce DC offset and 1/f noise characteristic of direct conversion architectures.
Direct Conversion Receiver With Direct Current Offset Correction Circuitry
Andrei R. Petrov - Pocatello ID, US Craig L. Christensen - Pocatello ID, US
Assignee:
AMI Semiconductor, Inc. - Pocatello ID
International Classification:
H03D 3/22 H04L 27/22
US Classification:
375332, 330332, 341118, 455130, 455131
Abstract:
A direct conversion circuit that includes an in-phase and quadrature-phase feedback path that reduces Direct Current (DC) offset. Each feedback path includes a compensating mixer that generates an error correction voltage that is passed through a loop gain circuit and an integrator. The integrated signal is applied to the output of a low pass filter that operates on the down-converted baseband signal. The direction conversion circuit may not only down convert the received modulated signal using a down-converting mixer into a baseband signal, but also, after performing a passive low pass filtering to remove higher-order components, performs up-conversion of the baseband signal using an up-converting mixer. This allows active elements operating on the up-converted signal to introduce less 1/f noise.
An RF envelope detection circuit that operations at low currents, high sensitivity, and high dynamic range. The circuit receives an AC signal at its input terminal and applies a signal on its output terminal that is a function of the envelope magnitude of the AC signal. To do so, a current source provides a current with an AC signal being superimposed thereon. A rectification circuit rectifies the AC component of this current. A voltage amplifier then amplifies the voltage for providing on the output terminal of the detection circuit. A current sink draws a current from the output terminal that has approximately the same magnitude as the current provided by the current source. A capacitor is coupled to the output terminal of the rectifier so as to store excess charge provided by the rectifier that is in excess of the magnitude of the current provided by the current source.
Body Radiation And Conductivity In Rf Communication
Semiconductor Components Industries, LLC - Phoenix AZ
International Classification:
H01Q 1/12
US Classification:
343718, 381323
Abstract:
Method and System for wireless communications is provided. The system includes an RF module, and a coupler. The coupler is coupled with the RF module. The coupler includes a member for conductive coupling with the user's body such that RF energy is coupled into and/or out of the user's body.
Antenna Integrated With Retrieval Component Of Hearing Aid
Craig L. Christensen - Pocatello ID, US Andrei R. Petrov - Pocatello ID, US
International Classification:
H04R 25/00
US Classification:
381315
Abstract:
A hearing aid that includes an antenna attached to the retrieval component. Since the retrieval component extends outside of the ear canal when the main body of the hearing aid is placed within the ear canal, the attached antenna also extends outside of the ear canal. Thus, much of any received wireless signals are not shield by the ear canal, but are received directly by the antenna. Furthermore, the antenna may transmit wireless signals externally to the ear, rather than having the signals be blocked by the ear canal. This enables more reliable wireless communication with the main body of the ear canal.
One Bit Digital Phase Shift Keyed Carrier Recovery And Demodulator Circuit
Craig L. Christensen - Pocatello ID Kenneth L. Reinhard - Pocatello ID Andrei Rudolfovich Petrov - Pocatello ID
Assignee:
Ga-Tek Inc. - Eastlake OH
International Classification:
H03D 318 H03D 300
US Classification:
329304
Abstract:
A phase shift keyed carrier recovery and demodulator circuit which includes a phase detector and subsequent feedback control loop circuitry which maintains an initial phase relationship. By comparing an incoming phase modulated carrier with the multiple phase outputs of a local oscillator, the circuit is able to generate a correcting signal which allows coherent phase tracking of the incoming phase modulated carrier. The phase detector produces a correction signal which allows the circuit to phase lock any two sequential phases of the locally generated phase outputs to phase positions on either side of the phase of the incoming phase modulated carrier. Once the circuit has obtained carrier phase lock, the multiple phases produced by the local oscillator will remain fixed (without phase change) relative to the initial detected phase of the incoming phase modulated carrier. Since the local oscillator is fixed (locked) to the phase of the incoming phase modulated carrier, demodulation can be accomplished simply by clocking one or more flip flops with respective phases of the local oscillator.