Lee Edward Borkovic - Long Branch NJ Edmund Thomas Burke - West Long Branch NJ Robert Cochran - Matawan NJ Thomas Mark Grill - Perth Amboy NJ Michael Stephen Lane - Keyport NJ Basheer M. Tannu - Tinton Falls NJ Gary N. Weber - Fair Haven NJ
Assignee:
Avaya Technology Corp. - Basking Ridge NJ
International Classification:
H04B 7212
US Classification:
370442, 455412, 455413, 370259
Abstract:
A voice messaging system is implemented using a PCMCIA card or other type of card, and a host call processing device such as a PBX switch. The card includes a processor operative to implement various voice messaging system functions, and a memory for storing voice data used in the voice messaging system. The host call processing device has a socket adapted to receive the card. The card receives voice data from the host call processing device for storage in the memory, and delivers voice data retrieved from the memory to the host call processing device. The voice data is communicated between the card and the host over a custom serial bus which includes a time-division multiplexed voice data line divided into a plurality of time slots, each of the time slots providing a distinct voice data channel at a designated bit rate. The serial bus is configured to include a multiplexer which allows the data to be transferred over address lines of a standard PCMCIA interface between the card and the host call processing device. The card-based voice messaging system also provides features such as dynamic memory allocation, which allows a user to select the number of voice mail boxes supported by the system and the amount of memory allocated to each of the mail boxes, and language selection, which allows a user to select one of a set of languages that are supported by the card-based voice messaging system, with the memory used for unselected languages automatically re-allocated for use as voice mail box storage.
John Michael Hergenrother - Short Hills NJ Donald Paul Monroe - Berkeley Heights NJ Gary Robert Weber - Whitehouse Station NJ
Assignee:
Lucent Technologies Inc. - Murray Hill NJ
International Classification:
H01L 21336
US Classification:
438268
Abstract:
A process for fabricating a vertical MOSFET device for use in integrated circuits is disclosed. In the process, at least three layers of material are formed sequentially on a semiconductor substrate. The three layers are arranged such that the second layer is interposed between the first and third layers. The second layer is sacrificial, that is, the layer is completely removed during subsequent processing. The thickness of the second layer defines the physical gate length of the vertical MOSFET. In the process the first and third layers have etch rates that are significantly lower than the etch rate of the second layer in an etchant selected to remove the second layer. The top layer, which is either the third or subsequent layer, is a stop layer for a subsequently performed mechanical polishing step that is used to remove materials formed over the at least three layers. After the at least three layers of material are formed on the substrate, a window or trench is formed in the layers. The window terminates at the surface of the silicon substrate in which one of either a source or drain region is formed in the silicon substrate.
A selective ring response device for a telecommunication line comprises: a ring tone detector circuit for detecting a special ring tone different from a standard ring tone, the ring tone detector circuit coupled to the communication line; an interface circuit capable of placing the communication line in an off-hook status and capable of selectively applying a switch hook flash signal to the communication line, the interface circuit coupled to the communication line; and a control circuit coupled to the ring tone detector circuit and the interface circuit, wherein the interface circuit places the communication line in the off-hook status, and at the user's request applies the flash hook signal to the communication line in response to the ring tone detector circuit detecting the special ring tone.
Caller Id Logging: Entry Storage On A Per Line Basis
Joseph Michael Fallon - South Amboy NJ Rama Gabbita - Shrewsbury NJ Gary N. Weber - Fair Haven NJ
Assignee:
Lucent Technologies Inc. - Murray Hill NJ
International Classification:
H04M 1506
US Classification:
379142
Abstract:
A telephone system with a caller ID logging feature includes a plurality of telephone stations which share a plurality of telephone lines connected to the telephone system. Each one of the plural telephone lines is associated with one or more of the telephone stations. A control processor (CPU) monitors the incoming calls on the telephone lines connected to the telephone system, and also receives caller ID information from the Central Office of the telephone service provider. For unanswered incoming calls and answered calls which are to be stored, the CPU stores the associated caller ID information in a memory as a caller ID record including data indicating the telephone lines on which the incoming call was received. The stored caller ID records for each telephone line are accessible from telephone stations that are associated with that telephone line. Therefore, only one record is required which all users may access, thereby increasing the efficiency of the memory over prior art systems.
Electronic Apparatus Having Improved Scratch And Mechanical Resistance
Lalita Manchanda - Aberdeen NJ Edward Paul Martin - Orlando FL Gary Robert Weber - Whitehouse Station NJ
Assignee:
Agere Systems Guardian Corp. - Miami Lakes FL
International Classification:
G06K 900 H01G 700
US Classification:
382124
Abstract:
Embodiments of the invention include a sensor such as a capacitive sensor with improved scratch resistance. The sensor has a substrate and a layer of sensing elements formed thereon that are formed from materials having a greater mechanical firmness than conventional aluminum or other soft metal materials. Sensor interconnects also are made of such materials. The increased mechanical firmness of the sensing elements and interconnects improves the scratch and mechanical resistance thereof by reducing scratches, mechanical stress and cracks by reducing the deformation and consequently the bridge and/or gap effects of the sensing element material. Such effects plague conventional electronic devices, integrated circuits and sensors. Alternatively, the inventive sensor includes, e. g. , a dielectric region operably coupled to the sensing elements and interconnects, thus forming a capacitive sensor or other electronic devices.
James Alexander Liddle - Westfield NJ Anthony Edward Novembre - Martinsville NJ Gary Robert Weber - Whitehouse Station NJ
Assignee:
Lucent Technologies Inc. - Murray Hill NJ
International Classification:
G03F 900
US Classification:
430 5
Abstract:
An improved, scattering-type mask for use in a charged-particle beam lithography process comprises the mask having a membrane portion and a scattering portion, the membrane portion being fabricated with a conductive material or a plurality of materials in which one of them is conductive. The conductive nature of the membrane portion mitigates the accumulation of charge in the mask, thereby enhancing the definition of the charged-particle pattern transferred from the mask onto the wafer under fabrication and reducing the distortion obtained with the system.
Oxynitride-Dioxide Composite Gate Dielectric Process For Mos Manufacture
Young O. Kim - Marlboro NJ Lalita Manchanda - Aberdeen NJ Gary R. Weber - Whitehouse Station NJ
Assignee:
AT&T Corp. - Murray Hill NJ
International Classification:
H01L 218234
US Classification:
437 42
Abstract:
A method for making gate dielectrics for MOS devices includes first forming a silicon oxynitride layer, and then forming a silicon dioxide layer that underlies the oxynitride layer. The oxynitride layer functions as a membrane for controlled diffusion of oxygen to the oxidation region of the silicon substrate.
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Gary Weber Manager
Motorola Inc Computer Peripheral Equipment
8201 E Mcdowell Rd # H2005, Scottsdale, AZ 85257
Gary Weber Executive Vice-president
Seligman Data Corp. Security Brokers, Dealers, and Flotation Comp...
100 Park Ave Fl 3, New York, NY 10017
Gary Weber President, Family And General Dentistry
Gary Weber DDS PC Dentist's Office
740 State Rte 34, Matawan, NJ 07747 7325838009
Gary Weber Executive Vice-president
SELIGMAN DATA CORP Financial Advisor
100 Park Ave, New York, NY 10017 2126827600, 2128501518
Gary Weber Secretary
ALASKA UNDERGROUND TANK OWNERS & OPERATORS, INC
601 W Park Hwy, Wasilla, AK 99687
Gary J. Weber Principal
Leasing Source, LLC Equipment Rental/Leasing
100 N Park Ave, Helena, MT 59601
Gary Weber Managing
1616 ASSOCIATES, LC
2958 SW 12 St, Deerfield Beach, FL 33442 2525 Palmer Ave, New Rochelle, NY 10801 2958 Waterford Dr S, Pompano Beach, FL 33442 1250 So Military Trl APT 1616, Deerfield Beach, FL 33442
Feb 2008 to 2000 Outside Sales Crane SpecialistMile High Jerky, LLC Parker, CO Jun 2005 to Jan 2008 PresidentWeber Intergaltic Enterprises City of Sunrise, FL Feb 1999 to Oct 2004 PresidentJ&J Chemical/Rochester Midland City of Sunrise, FL Jun 1994 to Jan 1999 National Account ManagerVR Business Brokers Fort Lauderdale, FL Mar 1991 to Jun 1994 Business BrokerWeber Interplanetary Enterprises, LLC Plantation, FL Mar 1983 to Mar 1991 PresidentB&W Bridge Crane, LLC Dania, FL Sep 1977 to Feb 1983 PresidentEquipment Fabricators, Inc Hialeah, FL Jun 1974 to Sep 1977 Sales and Service Manager Overhead Bridge Cranes
Education:
Bergen Community College Paramus, NJ 1973 Associate of Arts in Business Administration
Medicine Doctors
Dr. Gary E Weber, Matawan NJ - DDS (Doctor of Dental Surgery)
Dr. Weber graduated from the Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine in 1981. He works in Grand Blanc, MI and specializes in Cardiovascular Disease. Dr. Weber is affiliated with Genesys Regional Medical Center.
Gary Weber, who until June served as prevention manager for the Food and Drug Administrations Coordinated Outbreak Response and Evaluation network, told The Washington Post that he was puzzled that it has taken so long to identify the source of the contamination. With this many sick people, and wit