Jan 2012 to 2000 President and Chief Executive Officer (CEO)Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobson LLP Washington, DC Oct 2012 to Nov 2012 Retained technology expertScience Applications International Corporation Vienna, VA Apr 2002 to Jun 2011 ConsultantRADIO, DIGITAL TECHNIQUE, INC Del Mar, CA Jul 2001 to Sep 2004 President and Chief Executive Officer (CEO)THE CHANNEL GROUP Del Mar, CA Oct 1985 to Jul 2001 PresidentOmninet Group, Inc. and Omninet Corporation Los Angeles, CA Jul 1984 to Sep 1985 Founding President, Chief Executive Officer (CEO)NASA/Jet Propulsion Laboratory Pasadena, CA Jun 1976 to Jul 1984 Program Manager and Group Supervisor
Education:
Loyola Law School Los Angeles, CA Jun 1981 JDCornell University Ithaca, NY Sep 1969Case Institute of Technology Cleveland, OH Jun 1967 BSCE
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Richard J. Anglin CEO, Chairman, Director
TNR STAFFING, LLC Help Supply Services
150 Harvester Dr SUITE 105, Willowbrook, IL 60527
Richard A. Anglin
ANGLIN COLLISION REPAIR, LLC
Richard D. Anglin
ANGLIN FAMILY LIMITED PARTERSHIP
Richard J. Anglin VP
FLORSHEIM GROUP INC Operation Of Retail Footwear Stores · Manufacturing And Retail Sales Of Mens Dress And Dress/casual Footwear.
200 N Lasalle St, Chicago, IL 60601 200 N Lasalle St 15, Chicago, IL 60601 1013 Ctr Rd, Wilmington, DE 19801 3124582000
Richard J. Anglin Treasurer
ARCHIBALD CANDY CORPORATION
1137 W Jackson Blvd, Chicago, IL 60607
Richard L. Anglin Owner
Channel Group Telecommunication Consultant
3558 Voyager Cir, San Diego, CA 92130 PO Box 2229, Del Mar, CA 92014 8582592080
Richard L. Anglin President
RADIO, DIGITAL TECHNIQUE, INC Commercial Nonphysical Research
Methods and apparatus for detecting a transmission of digital radio frequency chirps are disclosed. A series of digital chirps, which are emitted from a remote transmitter, are received by an antenna and then fed into an RF receiver. In one preferred embodiment of the invention, noise is extracted from the received RF chirp waveform using a Kalman filter. Useful information is then extracted from the received RF chirp waveform using one of several novel detection methods.
The present invention includes a chirp transmission means for generating and emanating chirps. In general, a chirp is a pulse, waveform or propagated signal which may be characterized by a mathematical function. In one embodiment, the mathematical function comprises a relationship between frequency and time. The invention also includes a chirp reception means for receiving chirps without the need for tuning to a carrier waveform. The reception means is capable of extracting digital data from the received chirps. In alternative embodiments of the invention, the chirps may convey voice, video or other signals.
An Interactive Digital Data Broadcasting System comprises a plurality of digital data broadcasting transmitter systems () is disclosed. In a preferred embodiment, the transmitter () operate in the frequency bands 2,310-2,320 and 2,345-2,360 MHz (S-band), 902-928 MHz, 2,400-2,483.5 MHz or 5,725-5,825 MHz. The present invention also includes user terminal () capable of receiving a plurality of channels in the said frequency bands and capable of transmitting in one or more traditional wireless communications bands; a plurality of receiving systems () for transmission from a user terminal (); and a network management center (). A user terminal () comprises an antenna system () capable of receiving multiple channels of broadband data broadcast transmissions in said frequency bands 2,310-2,320 and 2,345-2,360 MHz, 902-928 MHz, 2,400-2,483.5 MHz or 5,725-5,825 MHz () and transmitting on any traditional wireless communications technology () or via the transmitted band; a receiver (); digital signal processing (); a user interface (); a transmitter operating in a traditional wireless communications system band (); and a software operating system () to control the functions of the user terminal ().
The present invention comprises a central network transceiver () which both transmits and receives wireless radio signals. The central network transceiver () emits a broadcast or “point-to-multipoint” signal () which is received by many users or customers () which are located remotely from the central network transceiver (). Customers () view video content using a personal computer, a modified television that includes a video camera (), or some other video terminal or appliance ().
The present invention comprises methods and apparatus for providing more content choices to consumers () independent of their geography. In one embodiment of the invention, a consumer () uses a content terminal () to enjoy and audio and/or video content based on a customized set of content preferences (). The present invention retrieves this preferred content utilizing a wired or wireless Internet connection (), irrespective of the location of the user (). In one embodiment of the invention, the content terminal () is a personal computer, cell phone, portable television or some other appropriate content replication appliance.
The present invention comprises methods and apparatus for providing more content choices to a user () independent of their geography. In one embodiment of the invention, a user () utilizes a content terminal () to enjoy and audio and/or video content based on a customized set of content preferences (). The present invention retrieves digital files utilizing a wired or wireless Internet connection over a network (), irrespective of the location of the user (). In one embodiment of the invention, the content terminal () is a personal computer, cell phone, portable television or some other appropriate content replication appliance. Users () may search for and obtain content selections () by accessing a website which displays a library of content in the form of an easy-to-use graphical interface.
Methods and apparatus for digital communications are disclosed. In one embodiment of the invention, chirp waveforms () are used to convey meanings of “one” and “zero.”
Richard Anglin - Del Mar CA, US Bradley Tipler - San Diego CA, US
International Classification:
A61B 5/00
US Classification:
600300000
Abstract:
Methods and apparatus for providing remote diagnosis and treatment are disclosed. One embodiment of the invention comprises a cellular telephone (A) that includes a camera (), a display (), a speaker (A), a microphone (B) and embedded diagnostic and treatment software (). An alternative embodiment may also include one or more data devices () that may be connected to the cellular phone (A) using a wireless (A) or wired (B) connection.
Mario Marker, Roger Weyand, Leland Winters, Roger Wahlen, Greg Schaefer, Pat Witte, Gerald Jerry, James Sherman, Carol Beadle, Barb Benning, Richard Anglin
Timothy Blumberg, Robert Solanto, William Russo, Ronald Rickwell, Bruce Kaalund, Mike Iaccarino, Allen Grants, Sean Flanagan, Timothy Indiveri, Carl Piscitello, Kathleen Digiacomo, Danial Trend
Gayle Sage, Harold Bowman, Pete Goucher, Verna Greer, Pauline Bare, Billy Wells, Ron Askins, Ron Mccathern, Richard Lemmon, Rod Brooks, Reggie Dungan, Glenda Askins