Bell Telephone Laboratories, Incorporated - Murray Hill NJ
International Classification:
H04L 700 H04L 2722
US Classification:
178 88
Abstract:
Sample timing recovery in a differentially coherent phase-shift keyed data transmission system is accomplished through the use of digital techniques. Samples of received phase-modulated signal waves taken at a rate high with respect to the carrier frequency are applied to a delay medium advantageously implemented by a shift register. Stored samples spaced by known carrier phase differences are compared for the purpose of detecting phase changes. Digital indications of such phase changes resulting from differentiation of comparator outputs are then effective to control a phase-locked oscillator and provide a substantially jitter-free timing recovery wave without using excess bandwidth for the transmitted wave.
Bell Telephone Laboratories, Incorporated - Murray Hill NJ
International Classification:
H04L 2724
US Classification:
178 67
Abstract:
A modulator for differentially encoded phase-shift keyed digital data is implemented entirely by digital means. Baseband serial binary data are illustratively transformed into dibit pairs which are assigned discrete quaternary carrier-wave phase shifts. A "staircasing" shift register whose weighted outputs are combined to form a quantized phase-modulated carrier wave is advanced by a relatively high-speed counter through a frequency divider network. The division rate of the divider is selectively accelerated in each baud interval in accordance with the assigned dibit coding. The resultant quantized carrier wave is then lowpass filtered prior to application to a telephone transmission line. By controlling the division rate of the divider rather than the advancement rate of the shift register, gradual transitions are imparted to the output carrier wave with minimal harmonic distortion.
Henry Robert Goldenberg - Hazlet NJ Richard John Peck - Eatontown NJ Shih Yung Tong - Holmdel NJ David Allen Webb - Bricktown NJ
International Classification:
H04Q 500 H04M 1106
US Classification:
178 58R
Abstract:
A dual-speed, dual format full-duplex two-wire voiceband data transmission system provides automatic speed selection at the answering terminal responsive to a handshaking sequence which is compatible with existing systems operating at telegraph speeds. Existing systems provide asynchronous full-duplex serial data transmission in the speed range of zero to 300 bits per second using frequency-shift keying of tones in split frequency bands dedicated to the respective transmisson directions. Alternative full-duplex serial data transmission at 1200 bits per second using phase-shift keying of carrier waves in these same split frequency bands can now be provided from a common line protocol.
Flavio G. Bonomi - Rumson NJ Richard J. Peck - Jackson NJ
Assignee:
AT&T Corp. - Murray Hill NJ
International Classification:
H04J 322
US Classification:
370 17
Abstract:
A facility is provided in an ATM network to track whether data traffic from a source is being admitted into the network in accord with associated traffic parameters, which control such admission and dynamically change based on the level of congestion along an associated connection carrying such data. Such level of congestion is determined by launching a particular type of cell over the connection and waiting to see if the destination point of the connection and intermediate points thereof return the cell to the sender, thereby indicating that the route of the connection is not congested. If the cell is not returned, then the facility concludes that the route is congested.
Asynchronous-To-Synchronous Data Concentration System
Richard John Peck - Eatontown NJ Shih Yung Tong - Holmdel NJ
Assignee:
Bell Telephone Laboratories, Incorporated - Murray Hill NJ
International Classification:
H04L 700
US Classification:
178 691
Abstract:
Asynchronous character-oriented (start-stop) data are transmitted through a synchronous transmission channel at a rate which can exceed the synchronous rate. The excess data rate is accomplished in an input buffer at the transmitter by suppressing occasional stop bits in proportion to the difference between synchronous and asynchronous rates. An output buffer at the receiver detects start bits and thereafter monitors the presence or absence of stop bits. When a stop bit is absent, the output buffer restores it before delivering the character to the data user. Special control signals not organized into characters, such as, all-space signals are also monitored at both transmitter and receiver to insure that stop bits are not spuriously inserted.
Mar 2013 to 2000 Exec. Director, Business UNits Strategic DevelopmentCore Objective
Apr 2011 to 2000 HEAD OF OPERATIONS IBEX ENERGY SOLUTIONSPEPSICO (PCNA) R&D Valhalla, NY 2010 to Dec 2011 Sr. SUPPLY CHAIN PROJECT MANAGER (CONSULTANT)NEW BREED LOGISTICS North Haven, CT 2009 to 2010 Sr. OPERATIONS & SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGERGENJI INC Long Island City, NY 2008 to 2009 PLANT MANAGER/ (PROJECT CONSULTANT)SCM, J.I.LOURDES SP. Z.O.O Warszawa, mazowieckie 2001 to 2008 DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONSMulti Plant White Plains, NY 1999 to 2001 REGIONAL OPERATIONS/ SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGER Product ManufacturingSpace Shuttle Fuel Heating System Manhattan, NY 1996 to 1999 SENIOR PROJECT PLANNERMars Observer West Windsor, NJ 1992 to 1996 PRODUCTION PLANNER
Education:
Heriot-Watt University Edingburgh, UK 2012 to 2014 MBA in Strategic PlanningCollege of Arts B.Sc in Arts and SciencesThe College of New Jersey Bio-Chemistry
Oct 2005 to 2000 Shift SupervisorThe Salvation Army - New York Temple Corps New York, NY Oct 2004 to Mar 2005 Program Ministry AssociateWhittenberg Knudsen, LLP Lynnfield, MA Mar 2002 to Oct 2004 Document Management SpecialistGrotonwood Camp & Conference Center Groton, MA Apr 1997 to Aug 2001 Program Director
Education:
Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary South Hamilton, MA Jan 1992 to Jan 1997 MA in Christian EducationGordon College Wenham, MA Jan 1988 to Jan 1992 BA in Youth Ministry & Recreation/Leisure StudiesMcCann Technical High School North Adams, MA Jan 1984 to Jan 1988 Diploma in Business Data Processing
Skills:
Creativity - Administration - Problem-solving - Adaptable - Advanced Microsoft Office - Curriculum Development - Training - Team-building - Group Process
Interactive Data Bedford, MA May 1996 to Dec 2010 Senior research analystAgata & Valentina New York, NY Nov 1994 to May 1996 Assistant manager, retail, gourmet foodBalducci's New York, NY Mar 1991 to Nov 1994 Retail, gourmet food
Education:
Siena College Loudonville, NY May 1989 BA in French and International StudiesSalem State University Salem, MA Certificate in Graphic DesignSchool of Visual Arts New York, NY Graphic Design
Medicine Doctors
Dr. Richard E Peck, West Orange NJ - MD (Doctor of Medicine)
Peck Center 776 Northfield Ave Suite 101, West Orange, NJ 07052 9733242300 (Phone)
Procedures:
Breast Reconstruction Dressing and/or Debridement of Wound, Infection, or Burn (incl. Negative Pressure Wound Therapy) Excision, Shaving, or Destruction of Skin and Subcutaneous Tissue (incl. Mohs Micrographic Surgery), Tissue Transfer
Conditions:
Hidradenitis Second-Degree Burns
Certifications:
General Surgery, 2001 Plastic Surgery, 2002
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll
Languages:
English
Education:
Medical School Umdnj--New Jersey Medical School Graduated: 1994
Peck Center 776 Northfield Ave STE 101, West Orange, NJ 07052 9733242300 (phone), 9733241421 (fax)
Education:
Medical School UMDNJ New Jersey Medical School at Newark Graduated: 1994
Procedures:
Skull/Facial Bone Fractures and Dislocations
Languages:
English Spanish
Description:
Dr. Peck graduated from the UMDNJ New Jersey Medical School at Newark in 1994. He works in West Orange, NJ and specializes in Plastic Surgery and Hand Surgery. Dr. Peck is affiliated with Chilton Medical Center, Morristown Medical Center, Newton Medical Center and Saint Barnabas Medical Center.