2010 to 2000 PresidentTX-11 Acquisition, LLC Canfield, OH 2005 to 2010 dba Cellular One of East TexasCanfield New Holland, Inc Canfield, OH 2001 to 2007 PRESIDENTSTG Communication Services, Inc Columbiana, OH 2000 to 2002 PARTNERSummit Technical Group, Inc North Lima, OH 1997 to 2002 PARTNERSygnet Communications, Inc Youngstown, OH 1987 to 1998 VICE PRESIDENT, CHIEF TECHNICAL OFFICERE.W. Bliss Co Salem, OH 1985 to 1986 ELECTRICAL DESIGNERHughes Aircraft Company El Segundo, CA 1982 to 1985 PRODUCTION ENGINEERING TECHNICAL SUPERVISOR
Education:
Youngstown State University 2009 Master of Computing and Information Systems in EncryptionUniversity of the State of New York 1996 Bachelor of Science in Electronics TechnologyOhio Institute of Technology 1982 Associate of Science in Electronics Technology
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Gregory G. Pauley President
KENTUCKY POWER COMPANY
Tax DEPARTMENT - 27TH FLOOR, Columbus, OH 43215 5400 Big Tyler Rd, Charleston, WV 25313 101 Enterprise Dr, Frankfort, KY 40601
Gregory T. Pauley
PAULEY TECHNICAL GROUP, LLC
Us Patents
Cellular Telephone System That Uses Position Of A Mobile Unit To Make Call Management Decisions
Everett Dennison - Canfield OH, US Timothy J. Duffy - West Middlesex PA, US Gregory T Pauley - Canfield OH, US Scott L. Jones - Sharon PA, US
Assignee:
Sycord Limited Partnership - Zephyr Cove NV
International Classification:
H04Q 720
US Classification:
4554561, 4554042, 455440, 4554563, 4554565
Abstract:
A cellular telephone system has call management decisions made based on the exact geographic location of the mobile unit. These call management decisions include billing and taxing decisions, cell site selection, frequency selection and even cellular system selection. The decisions are continuously updated during a call whereby decisions can be made and changed regardless of where a call originated. Cell site location, and even cellular system selection, can be made in a specific manner to best serve the needs of the mobile user, the cellular system as well as the public. It is even possible for a cellular system to locate one or more of its cell sites in the geographic area served by another cellular system. In some cases, cellular systems might even share cell sites.
Cellular Telephone System That Uses Position Of A Mobile Unit To Make Call Management Decisions
A cellular telephone system has call management decisions made based on the exact geographic location of the mobile unit. These call management decisions include billing and taxing decisions, cell site selection, frequency selection and even cellular system selection. The decisions are continuously updated during a call whereby decisions can be made and changed regardless of where a call originated. Cell site location, and even cellular system selection, can be made in a specific manner to best serve the needs of the mobile user, the cellular system as well as the public. It is even possible for a cellular system to locate one or more of its cell sites in the geographic area served by another cellular system. In some cases, cellular systems might even share cell sites.
Cellular Telephone System That Uses Position Of A Mobile Unit To Make Call Management Decisions
Everett Dennison - Canfield OH, US Timothy Duffy - West Middlesex PA, US Gregory Pauley - Canfield OH, US Scott Jones - Sharon PA, US Albert Pharis - Canfield OH, US Warren Williamson - Loveland OH, US
A cellular telephone system has call management decisions made based on the exact geographic location of the mobile unit. These call management decisions include billing and taxing decisions, cell site selection, frequency selection and even cellular system selection. The decisions are continuously updated during a call whereby decisions can be made and changed regardless of where a call originated. Cell site location, and even cellular system selection, can be made in a specific manner to best serve the needs of the mobile user, the cellular system as well as the public. It is even possible for a cellular system to locate one or more of its cell sites in the geographic area served by another cellular system. In some cases, cellular systems might even share cell sites.
Cellular Telephone System That Uses Position Of A Mobile Unit To Make Call Management Decisions
A cellular telephone system has call management decisions made based on the exact geographic location of the mobile unit. These call management decisions include billing and taxing decisions, cell site selection, frequency selection and even cellular system selection. The decisions are continuously updated during a call whereby decisions can be made and changed regardless of where a call originated. Cell site location, and even cellular system selection, can be made in a specific manner to best serve the needs of the mobile user, the cellular system as well as the public. It is even possible for a cellular system to locate one or more of its cell sites in the geographic area served by another cellular system. In some cases, cellular systems might even share cell sites.
Cellular Telephone System That Uses Position Of A Mobile Unit To Make Call Management Decisions
Everett Dennison - Canfield OH Edwin L. Nass - Canfield OH Timothy J. Duffy - West Middlesex PA Gregory T. Pauley - Canfield OH Scott L. Jones - Sharon PA Deborah J. Shale - Poland OH
International Classification:
H04M 1100
US Classification:
379 60
Abstract:
A cellular telephone system includes a plurality of cell sites and a mobile telephone switching office. Call management, including selection of a cell site most appropriate for a call associated with a mobile unit, are made based on the geographic location of the mobile unit as opposed to the strength of the signal associated with the call. The geographic location of the mobile unit is precisely determined using a NAVSTAR global positioning system, or its equivalent. Each mobile unit includes a GPS receiver that receives information from a geostationary satellite to determine the precise location of the mobile unit. This position information is relayed to the cell site initially managing the mobile unit, and the mobile unit is handed off to a cell site that is most appropriate for the call. Initial selection of an entrance cell site is made based on signal strength, but further call management decisions are made based on location of the mobile unit.
Cellular Telephone System That Uses Position Of A Mobile Unit To Make Call Management Decisions
Everett Dennison - Canfield OH Edwin L. Nass - Canfield OH Timothy J. Duffy - West Middlesex PA Gregory T. Pauley - Canfield OH Scott L. Jones - Sharon PA Deborah J. Shale - Poland OH
International Classification:
H04Q 722 H04Q 732 H04Q 734
US Classification:
455456
Abstract:
A cellular telephone system includes a plurality of cell sites and a mobile telephone switching office. Call management, including selection of a cell site most appropriate for a call associated with a mobile unit, are made based on the geographic location of the mobile unit as opposed to the strength of the signal associated with the call. The geographic location of the mobile unit is precisely determined using a NAVSTAR global positioning system, or its equivalent. Each mobile unit includes a GPS receiver that receives information from a geostationary satellite to determine the precise location of the mobile unit. This position information is relayed to the cell site initially managing the mobile unit, and the mobile unit is handed off to a cell site that is most appropriate for the call. Initial selection of an entrance cell site is made based on signal strength, but further call management decisions are made based on location of the mobile unit.
Cellular Telephone System That Uses Position Of A Mobile Unit To Make Call Management Decisions
Everett Dennison - Canfield OH Edwin L. Nass - Canfield OH Timothy J. Duffy - West Middlesex PA Gregory T. Pauley - Canfield OH Scott L. Jones - Sharon PA Deborah J. Shale - Poland OH
International Classification:
H04Q 738
US Classification:
379 60
Abstract:
A cellular telephone system includes a plurality of cell sites and a mobile telephone switching office. Call management, including selection of a cell site most appropriate for a call associated with a mobile unit, are made based on the geographic location of the mobile unit as opposed to the strength of the signal associated with the call. The geographic location of the mobile unit is precisely determined using a NAVSTAR global positioning system, or its equivalent. Each mobile unit includes a GPS receiver that receives information from a geostationary satellite to determine the precise location of the mobile unit. This position information is relayed to the cell site initially managing the mobile unit, and the mobile unit is handed off to a cell site that is most appropriate for the call. Initial selection of an entrance cell site is made based on signal strength, but further call management decisions are made based on location of the mobile unit.
Cellular Telephone System That Uses Position Of A Mobile Unit To Make Call Management Decisions
Everett Dennison - Canfield OH Edwin L. Nass - Canfield OH Timothy J. Duffy - West Middlesex PA Gregory T. Pauley - Canfield OH Scott L. Jones - Sharon PA Deborah J. Shale - Poland OH
Assignee:
Sycord Limited Partnership - Zephyr Cove NV
International Classification:
H04Q 720
US Classification:
455404
Abstract:
A cellular telephone system includes a plurality of cell sites and a mobile telephone switching office. Call management, including selection of a cell site most appropriate for a call associated with a mobile unit, are made based on the geographic location of the mobile unit as opposed to the strength of the signal associated with the call. The geographic location of the mobile unit is precisely determined using a NAVSTAR global positioning system, or its equivalent. Each mobile unit includes a GPS receiver that receives information from a geostationary satellite to determine the precise location of the mobile unit. This position information is relayed to the cell site initially managing the mobile unit, and the mobile unit is handed off to a cell site that is most appropriate for the call. Initial selection of an entrance cell site is made based on signal strength, but further call management decisions are made based on location of the mobile unit.