Hal R Canter

age ~57

from Davie, FL

Also known as:
  • Hal Richard Canter
  • Lori M Canter
  • Richard H Canter
  • Hal R Cantor

Hal Canter Phones & Addresses

  • Davie, FL
  • Weston, FL
  • Miami, FL

Work

  • Company:
    Xg technology, inc
    Mar 2011
  • Position:
    Director of program management

Education

  • School / High School:
    George Washington University
    May 2007
  • Specialities:
    Masters in Project Management

Resumes

Hal Canter Photo 1

Hal Canter

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Location:
Fort Lauderdale, FL
Industry:
Telecommunications
Skills:
Program Manager
Six Sigma
Planning
Supply Chain
Manufacturing
Engineering
Strategic Planning
Operations
Hal Canter Photo 2

Hal Canter

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Hal Canter Photo 3

Program Manager At Motorola, Inc.

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Position:
Program Manager at Motorola, Inc.
Location:
Miami/Fort Lauderdale Area
Industry:
Electrical/Electronic Manufacturing
Work:
Motorola, Inc.
Program Manager
Education:
University of Florida 1988 - 1991
University of Pittsburgh 1986 - 1988
Hal Canter Photo 4

Hal Canter Weston, FL

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Work:
xG Technology, Inc

Mar 2011 to 2000
Director of Program Management
MESH Networks Product Group Motorola Solutions, Inc
Lake Mary, FL
Jun 2008 to Mar 2011
Engineering Program Manager
MESH Networks Product Group Motorola Solutions, Inc
Plantation, FL
Apr 2007 to Jun 2008
New Product Introduction Manager
Motorola, Inc
Plantation, FL
Mar 2006 to Apr 2007
Quality Director
Motorola, Inc
Plantation, FL
Oct 2003 to Mar 2006
New Product Introduction Section Manager
Motorola, Inc
Plantation, FL
May 2000 to Oct 2003
Manufacturing Engineering Manager
Education:
George Washington University
May 2007
Masters in Project Management
Florida Atlantic University
May 2006
Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting
Nova Southeastern University
Jan 1995
Master of Business Administration
The University of Florida
May 1991
Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Hal Canter
Vice President
Ear-Resistible Jewelry, Inc
386 Carrington Dr, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33326

Us Patents

  • Method And Apparatus For Dissipating Heat From An Integrated Circuit

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  • US Patent:
    7521791, Apr 21, 2009
  • Filed:
    Mar 8, 2006
  • Appl. No.:
    11/370631
  • Inventors:
    Justin R. Wodrich - Plantation FL, US
    Michael S. Beard - Boca Raton FL, US
    Hal R. Canter - Weston FL, US
    Anbuselvan Kuppusamy - Plantation FL, US
    Zalman Schwartzman - Rehovot, IL
    James L. Stephens - Pembroke Pines FL, US
    Kathleen Farrell, legal representative - Wellington FL, US
  • Assignee:
    Motorola, Inc. - Schaumburg IL
  • International Classification:
    H01L 23/10
    H01L 23/34
  • US Classification:
    257706, 257703, 257718, 257720
  • Abstract:
    An apparatus () is provided for dispersing heat from an integrated circuit () to a heat sink (). The apparatus () is formed on a nonconductive body () having at least two conductive surfaces () disposed thereon. One of the conductive surfaces () is reflowed to a heat generating lead of the integrated circuit (), and the other conductive surface () provides a surface for contacting a heat sink (). The apparatus () and integrated circuit provide a package () which can be tape and reeled () for easy mounting to a printed circuit board () of a communication device ().
  • Apparatus For Immobilizing A Solid Solder Element To A Contact Surface Of Interest

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  • US Patent:
    20050121496, Jun 9, 2005
  • Filed:
    Feb 23, 2004
  • Appl. No.:
    10/786578
  • Inventors:
    Kevin Farrell - Wellington FL, US
    Edwin Bradley - Coral Springs FL, US
    Hal Canter - Weston FL, US
    Gene Kim - Plantation FL, US
    David McClintock - Davie FL, US
  • International Classification:
    B23K037/04
  • US Classification:
    228049100, 228049500
  • Abstract:
    A solid solder element (), such as a solder perform, is attached onto a contact surface of interest (), such as a heat sink using and adhesive material (). Placement of the adhesive material overcomes alignment and registration issues that may interfere with good contact to components (), such as transistors, during the manufacturing/assembly process, such as a reflow process.
  • Method Of Controlling The Temperature Of A Portion Of An Electronic Part During Solder Reflow

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  • US Patent:
    56475292, Jul 15, 1997
  • Filed:
    Mar 10, 1995
  • Appl. No.:
    8/402294
  • Inventors:
    Henry F. Liebman - Tamarac FL
    Anthony J. Suppelsa - Coral Springs FL
    Hal R. Canter - Fort Lauderdale FL
  • Assignee:
    Motorola, Inc. - Schaumburg IL
  • International Classification:
    H05K 334
  • US Classification:
    228222
  • Abstract:
    A method for controlling the temperature of a predetermined portion of an electronic part during the solder reflow process. The method includes the steps of applying (107) an absorbent material containing a fugitive material (109) to a predetermined portion of an electronic part which must be kept below the solder reflow temperature to prevent damage. Heat is then applied and the electronic part is subjected to a high reflow temperature capable of allowing solder to melt. The predetermined portion of the electronic part is controlled (113) at a substantially lower temperature than the high temperature due to evaporative cooling properties of the fugitive material avoiding damage to the electronic part.
  • Evaporative Cooling Vessel For Controlling The Temperature Of A Portion Of An Electronic Part During Solder Reflow

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  • US Patent:
    58605835, Jan 19, 1999
  • Filed:
    Jul 1, 1996
  • Appl. No.:
    8/675313
  • Inventors:
    Henry F. Liebman - Tamarac FL
    Anthony J. Suppelsa - Coral Springs FL
    Hal R. Canter - Fort Lauderdale FL
  • Assignee:
    Motorola, Inc. - Schaumburg IL
  • International Classification:
    B23K 308
  • US Classification:
    228 46
  • Abstract:
    An evaporative cooling vessel (100) for controlling the temperature of a predetermined portion of an electronic part during the solder reflow process. The evaporative cooling vessel (100) includes a cavity (105) for holding a fugitive material (107) at the housing (111) of an electronic part to maintain the housing at or below a specified temperature. As heat is applied during solder reflow, the electronic part is subjected to a high temperature capable of allowing solder to melt. Thus, the part housing (111) of the electronic part can be controlled at a substantially lower temperature than the reflow temperature. This allows the evaporative cooling vessel (110) to use the evaporative cooling properties of the fugitive material to prevent damage to the electronic part.

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