Joseph M. Freund - Fogelsville PA George J. Przybylek - Douglasville PA Dennis M. Romero - Allentown PA John Stayt, Jr. - Schnecksville PA
Assignee:
Agere Systems Guardian Corporation - Miami Lakes FL
International Classification:
G01R 104
US Classification:
324750, 324753
Abstract:
A method for testing the light emitted by a group of semiconductor light emitting devices arranged to emit light over a testing area, each light emitting device having a p-contact, the method including connecting a plurality of selectively connectable p-contact probes to the p-contacts of respective light emitting devices in the group of light emitting devices, selectively activating one of the light emitting devices in the group of light emitting devices to emit light over the testing area by selectively supplying a predetermined electrical current to the p-contact of the selected light emitting device via its respective p-contact probe, guiding the light emitted by the selected light emitting device via a light funnel having a collection end and a detection end, the collection end being in juxtaposition with all the light emitting devices in the group of light emitting devices, and detecting light exiting the detection end of the light funnel.
Mindaugas Fernand Dautartas - Alburtis PA Joseph Michael Freund - Fogelsville PA Dennis Stefanik - Weisenberg Township, Lehigh County PA
Assignee:
Agere Systems Guardian Corp. - Orlando FL
International Classification:
G02B 626
US Classification:
385 15, 385 16, 385 17, 385 18
Abstract:
A fiber array connector is passively self-aligned to provide optical coupling between a first NÃM array of optical fibers and a second NÃM array of optical fibers. Each fiber array is inserted in a separate half of the connector, where each individual fiber is then supported through an aperture in a fiber array connector piece part. The connector piece part comprises a stack of substrate members, processed to include apertures for supporting the fibers in an array formation. The top substrate member of each stack is further processed to include alignment apertures so that as the two fiber array connector halves are mated the alignment fiducials on the connector piece parts will mate and self-align the fiber arrays.
Flexible Semiconductor Device Support With Integrated Thermoelectric Cooler And Method For Making Same
Mindaugas F. Dautartas - Blacksburg VA Joseph M. Freund - Fogelsville PA George J. Przybylek - Douglasville PA
Assignee:
Agere Systems Inc. - Miami Lakes FL
International Classification:
H01L 2310
US Classification:
257706, 257707, 257930
Abstract:
A method and apparatus are disclosed for supporting semiconductor devices on a flexible support which includes one or more thermoelectric cooling devices. The thermoelectric cooling devices, which include at least one pair of positively-doped and negatively-doped elements electrically coupled together, are positioned between a pair of flex panels. Each panel has connector sites at which connectors such as solder balls are located. The thermoelectric cooling devices may be arranged between the panels to create two or more device support areas having different temperature regimes. The thermoelectric cooling devices may be connected to the panels by placing the panels, connectors and thermoelectric cooling devices in a reflow chamber, exposing them to a reducing atmosphere, and heating to a temperature sufficient to reflow the connectors.
Method For Fabricating Thermoelectric Coolers And Semiconductor Devices Formed Therefrom
Mindaugas F. Dautartas - Blacksburg VA Joseph M. Freund - Fogelsville PA George J. Przybylek - Douglasville PA
Assignee:
Agere Systems Inc. - Miami Lakes FL
International Classification:
H01L 2144
US Classification:
438106, 438 55, 438122
Abstract:
A system and method for fabricating a thermoelectric cooling (TEC) device and a semiconductor device using such a TEC device are described. Adhesive-containing support structures are used to secure, respectively, positively-doped and negatively-doped TEC elements. The elements are intermeshed and an encapsulating material is applied to the intermeshed array. The support structures are then released and the ends of the encapsulated elements are smoothed and electrically coupled together. If desired, panels are secured to the ends of the elements and a heat sink may also be provided. The TEC device may be used to control and/or tune a laser device.
Method For Reducing Thermal Loss And Providing Mechanical Compliance In A Semiconductor Package And The Semiconductor Package Formed Therefrom
Mindaugas F. Dautartas - Blacksburg VA Joseph M. Freund - Fogelsville PA John M. Geary - Macungie PA George J. Pryzbylek - Douglasville PA
Assignee:
TriQuint Technology Holding Co. - Hillsboro OR
International Classification:
H01S 304
US Classification:
372 36, 372 43
Abstract:
Flexible ground connectors are adapted to withstand temperature-induced stresses. The connectors may be formed of low thermal conductivity materials. The connectors may be used within a semiconductor package that also encloses a thermoelectric cooling device, a conductive submount, and a semiconductor light source. The submount may be grounded to the package wall by locating a pair of the flexible ground connectors across a gap to a ledge in the wall. The ground connectors may be formed of stainless steel, and they may be gold plated for improved electrical conductivity.
Method For Interconnecting Semiconductor Elements To Form A Thermoelectric Cooler And A Thermoelectric Cooler Formed Therefrom
A method for electrically coupling thermoelectric cooling (TEC) elements together is described. The TEC elements are encased within an encapsulating material, such as epoxy, and a resist layer is laid on either end of the encapsulating material, covering the ends of the TEC elements. The resist layers are selectively developed to open locations in the resist layers in between adjacent elements. Conductive material, such as gold, is sputter deposited into the locations to provide electrical coupling of the elements.
Mindaugas Fernand Dautartas - Alburtis PA Joseph Michael Freund - Fogelsville PA Dennis Stefanik - Weisenberg Township, Lehigh County PA
Assignee:
Agere Systems Inc. - Allentown PA
International Classification:
G02B 626
US Classification:
385 17, 385 15, 385 16, 385 18, 385 31
Abstract:
A fiber array connector is passively self-aligned to provide optical coupling between a first NÃM array of optical fibers and a second NÃM array of optical fibers. Each fiber array is inserted in a separate half of the connector, where each individual fiber is then supported through an aperture in a fiber array connector piece part. The connector piece part comprises a stack of substrate members, processed to include apertures for supporting the fibers in an array formation. The top substrate member of each stack is further processed to include alignment apertures so that as the two fiber array connector halves are mated the alignment fiducials on the connector piece parts will mate and self-align the fiber arrays.
Joseph Michael Freund - Fogelsville PA Thomas Gordon Beck Mason - Bethlehem PA Joseph Patrick Reynolds - Macungie PA Robert Ehrler Tench - Allentown PA Frank Stephen Walters - Kutztown PA
Assignee:
Triquint Technology Holding Co. - Hillsboro OR
International Classification:
G02F 103
US Classification:
359259, 359264, 359252
Abstract:
An electroabsorption modulator comprises a tandem arrangement of a conventional electroabsorption (EA) modulator element and a phase modulator element. The EA modulator element is driven by the digital data signal and the phase modulator is driven by a chirp tuning control signal, such as the complement of the data signal. By controlling the amplitude and/or bias of the chirp tuning control signal, the frequency chirp of the intensity-modulated output signal from the EA modulator element can be controlled.
Lsi Corporation Jan 2007 - May 2014
Senior Licensing Manager
Avago Technologies Jan 2007 - May 2014
Senior Licensing Manager
Lsi Corporation Jan 2004 - Mar 2007
Senior Technical Manager
Lsi Corporation Jan 2002 - Mar 2007
Dmts
Techinsights Jan 2002 - Mar 2007
Global Account Director
Education:
Lehigh University 1990 - 1993
Master of Science, Masters
Lehigh University
Masters
Skills:
Semiconductors Asic Soc Analog Mixed Signal Cmos Functional Verification Physical Design Tcl Ic Microprocessors Licensing Negotiation Eda Processors Arm
Franklin Family Practice 4908 Franklin Ave, Des Moines, IA 50310 5152804930 (phone), 5153090686 (fax)
Education:
Medical School University of Minnesota Medical School at Minneapolis Graduated: 1982
Procedures:
Destruction of Benign/Premalignant Skin Lesions Electrocardiogram (EKG or ECG) Skin Tags Removal Vaccine Administration
Conditions:
Acute Bronchitis Acute Upper Respiratory Tract Infections Anxiety Dissociative and Somatoform Disorders Depressive Disorders Overweight and Obesity
Languages:
English Spanish
Description:
Dr. Freund graduated from the University of Minnesota Medical School at Minneapolis in 1982. He works in Des Moines, IA and specializes in Family Medicine.