Douglas Heirich - Palo Alto CA, US Steven Holmes - Mountain View CA, US James Smeenge - Campbell CA, US Jason Burton - Sunnyvale CA, US
International Classification:
H05K007/20
US Classification:
361/704000, 361/719000
Abstract:
A computer assembly is disclosed. The computer assembly comprises a chassis and a mounting module rigidly coupled to the chassis. The mounting module is for cooling the computer assembly when in operation. The computer assembly includes at least one circuit board suspended from the module. The at least one circuit board has a known orientation relative to the module and the at least one circuit board has a variable orientation relative to the chassis. A system and method in accordance with the present invention provides a stable mounting for the cooling system that includes a large heat sink. The method and system in accordance with the present invention prevents the disturbance of the critical alignment of the printed circuit board with the heatsink from shock and vibration loading. The system and method in accordance with the present invention provides features that ensure full and consistent engagement of the high density signal connectors, while preventing damage to these fragile components in installation and service. Finally, the system and method in accordance with the present invention provides a quick and easy means of assembly of the system, to enable secure reliable interconnection of the printed circuit board with the suspended circuit board (daughter board), while supporting the cooling system heatsink.
Technical Information Specialist at Centers for Disease Control/National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
Location:
Denver, Colorado
Industry:
Libraries
Work:
Centers for Disease Control/National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health since Mar 2010
Technical Information Specialist
Centers for Disease Control Aug 2008 - Mar 2010
Research Assistant
Education:
University of South Florida 2007 - 2008
Masters, Library and Information Science
Memorial University of Newfoundland 2005 - 2006
University of Alaska Anchorage 2001 - 2005
Bachelors, Political Science/Canadian Studies
These eye scans can pick up smaller buildups of beta-amyloid plaque and have the potential to diagnose patients up to 20 years earlier than current diagnostic techniques. Jason Burton from Alzheimer's Australia points out the importance of these findings.