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Gregg D Ahumada

from Petaluma, CA
Age ~68

Gregg Ahumada Phones & Addresses

  • Petaluma, CA
  • Quincy, MA
  • Costa Mesa, CA
  • 32 Village East Ct, Petaluma, CA 94954

Work

Company: Cost plus computers Position: Owner

Education

Degree: High school graduate or higher

Industries

Information Technology And Services

Resumes

Resumes

Gregg Ahumada Photo 1

Owner

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Location:
32 Village East Ct, Petaluma, CA 94954
Industry:
Information Technology And Services
Work:
Cost Plus Computers
Owner

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Gregg Ahumada
President
ACCUTEL, INC
345 S Mcdowell Blvd STE 512, Petaluma, CA 94954

Publications

Us Patents

Relay Power Reduction Circuit

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US Patent:
61152285, Sep 5, 2000
Filed:
Dec 31, 1997
Appl. No.:
9/001587
Inventors:
Gregg Ahumada - Petaluma CA
Assignee:
Alcatel USA Sourcing, L.P. - Plano TX
International Classification:
H01H 4704
US Classification:
361152
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for power reduction in the operation of a power circuit for a relay or other electro-mechanical device having a first (higher) power requirement for the device to be activated, and a second (lower) power requirement for the device to be maintained includes charging a power supply capacitor to the necessary voltage for the first power requirement while the device is not activated, supplying current from the power supply capacitor to the device when it is activated until the voltage reaches the second power requirement, and keeping the power supply capacitor voltage at that second power requirement to maintain activation of the device.

Distress/Hazard Signal Flasher

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US Patent:
42271746, Oct 7, 1980
Filed:
Mar 30, 1978
Appl. No.:
5/891670
Inventors:
Robert A. Belcher - San Rafael CA
Gregg D. Ahumada - San Rafael CA
International Classification:
G08B 538
B60Q 126
US Classification:
340 81R
Abstract:
An automotive lamp flasher provides a visibly irregular series of flashes to indicate the existence of a distress situation. The flasher also provides a regular series of flashes as is done by existing flashers. Circuitry is provided to generate a nonuniform pulse train and repeatedly apply this pulse train to a lamp activation circuit. Broadly, a multiplexer with a plurality of input terminals is used, each having a logic level thereon. The multiplexer is sequentially stepped to provide an output representative of the sequence of logic levels on the input terminals. Preferred stepping means includes a timer for supplying a continuous sequence of uniformly spaced pulses, and a scaler responsive to these pulses for supplying a sequence of binary codes to the multiplexer.
Gregg D Ahumada from Petaluma, CA, age ~68 Get Report