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Peter M Wolter

from Minneapolis, MN
Age ~56

Peter Wolter Phones & Addresses

  • 2917 Oregon Ave, Saint Louis Park, MN 55426 (952) 920-3026
  • Minneapolis, MN
  • 2055 Longview Dr, Saint Paul, MN 55112 (651) 784-8901
  • New Brighton, MN
  • 2917 Oregon Ave S, Minneapolis, MN 55426

Work

Position: Food Preparation and Serving Related Occupations

Education

Degree: Associate degree or higher

Resumes

Resumes

Peter Wolter Photo 1

Hardware Design Engineer

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Location:
Minneapolis, MN
Industry:
Electrical/Electronic Manufacturing
Work:
Trane
Hardware Design Engineer

Eastman Kodak Dec 1995 - Nov 2008
Electrical Design Engineer

Pakon Dec 1995 - Dec 2007
Electrical Engineer

Marketech Jan 1995 - Dec 1995
Data and Documentation Engineer
Education:
University of Minnesota 1986 - 1991
Bachelors, Electrical Engineering, Computer Science
Skills:
Firmware
Product Development
Embedded Systems
Circuit Design
Hardware Architecture
Electrical Engineering
Testing
Continuous Improvement
Design For Manufacturing
Pcb Design
Software Documentation
Electronics
Computer Hardware
C++
Failure Analysis
Process Improvement
Manufacturing
Engineering
Cross Functional Team Leadership
Peter Wolter Photo 2

Peter Wolter

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Publications

Us Patents

Film Scanner

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US Patent:
6421079, Jul 16, 2002
Filed:
Sep 8, 1998
Appl. No.:
09/149612
Inventors:
James A. Truc - Eden Prairie MN
Doug Peterson - Minneapolis MN
James Anderson - Lake Elmo MN
Gregg J. Ovsak - Minneapolis MN
Rob McLean - Minneapolis MN
James A. Hogenson - Minneapolis MN
Bradley Johnson - Minneapolis MN
Dennis Deutsch - Hastings MN
Peter Wolter - New Brighton MN
Assignee:
Eastman Kodak Company - Rochester NY
International Classification:
H04N 336
US Classification:
348 96, 348207, 382299
Abstract:
A photographic film scanner for scanning a film strip containing a plurality of photographic images is disclosed. The film strip is advanced through the scanner and a digital image of the film strip is created. Individual images contained in the digital image of the film strip are located and displayed. The film strip is scanned at any of a variety of resolutions.

Film Scanner

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US Patent:
62689363, Jul 31, 2001
Filed:
Aug 21, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/137889
Inventors:
James A. Truc - Eden Prairie MN
Doug Peterson - Minneapolis MN
James Anderson - St. Croix MN
Gregg J. Ovsak - Minneapolis MN
Rob McLean - Minneapolis MN
James A. Hogenson - Minneapolis MN
Bradley Johnson - Minneapolis MN
Dennis Deutsch - Hastings MN
Peter Wolter - New Brighton MN
Assignee:
Pakon, Inc. - Minnetonka MN
International Classification:
H04N 104
US Classification:
358487
Abstract:
A photographic film scanner for scanning a film strip containing a plurality of photographic images is disclosed. The film strip is continuously advanced through the scanner and a digital image of the film strip is created. Individual images contained in the digital image of the film strip are located and displayed.

Film Scanner

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US Patent:
6037974, Mar 14, 2000
Filed:
Aug 21, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/137716
Inventors:
James A. Truc - Eden Prairie MN
Doug Peterson - Minneapolis MN
James Anderson - St. Croix Beach MN
Gregg J. Ovsak - Minneapolis MN
Rob McLean - Minneapolis MN
James A. Hogenson - Minneapolis MN
Bradley Johnson - Minneapolis MN
Dennis Deutsch - Hastings MN
Peter Wolter - New Brighton MN
Assignee:
Pakon, Inc. - Minnetonka MN
International Classification:
H04N 5253
US Classification:
348 96
Abstract:
A photographic film scanner for scanning a film strip containing a plurality of photographic images. The film strip is continuously advanced through the scanner and a digital image of the film strip is created. Individual images contained in the digital image of the film strip are located and displayed.

Film Scanner

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US Patent:
61009245, Aug 8, 2000
Filed:
Aug 21, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/137972
Inventors:
James A. Truc - Eden Prairie MN
Doug Peterson - Minneapolis MN
James Anderson - St. Croix Beach MN
Gregg J. Ovsak - Minneapolis MN
Rob McLean - Minneapolis MN
James A. Hogenson - Minneapolis MN
Bradley Johnson - Minneapolis MN
Dennis Deutsch - Hastings MN
Peter Wolter - New Brighton MN
Assignee:
Pakon, Inc. - Minnetonka MN
International Classification:
H04N 5253
US Classification:
348 96
Abstract:
A photographic film scanner for scanning a film strip containing a plurality of photographic images wherein the film strip is continuously advanced through the scanner and a digital image of the film strip is created. Individual images contained in the digital image of the film strip are located and displayed.

Film Scanner

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US Patent:
58725911, Feb 16, 1999
Filed:
Feb 21, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/604330
Inventors:
James A. Truc - Eden Prairie MN
Doug Peterson - Minneapolis MN
James Anderson - St. Croix Beach MN
Gregg J. Ovsak - Minneapolis MN
Rob McLean - Minneapolis MN
James A. Hogenson - Minneapolis MN
Bradley Johnson - Minneapolis MN
Dennis Deutsch - Hastings MN
Peter Wolter - New Brighton MN
Assignee:
Pakon, Inc. - Minnetonka MN
International Classification:
H04N 5253
US Classification:
348 96
Abstract:
A photographic film scanner for scanning a film strip containing a plurality of photographic images is disclosed. The film strip is continuously advanced through the scanner and a digital image of the film strip is created. Individual images contained in the digital image of the film strip are located and displayed.

Film Scanner

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US Patent:
20050146759, Jul 7, 2005
Filed:
Mar 8, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/074917
Inventors:
James Truc - Eden Prairie MN, US
Gregg Ovsak - Richfield MN, US
Calvin Wright - Minnetonka MN, US
Peter Wolter - St. Louis Park MN, US
Richard Lundeen - Eden Prairie MN, US
Douglas Knight - South St. Paul MN, US
James Anderson - Lake Elmo MN, US
Dennis Deutsch - Hastings MN, US
John Severson - Minnetonka MN, US
International Classification:
H04N001/04
H04N001/047
H04N001/06
H04N001/12
H04N001/48
US Classification:
358506000, 358475000, 358487000, 358527000, 358509000, 358446000, 358493000, 358498000
Abstract:
The image scanning system () of the present invention scans slides and film strips containing photographic images and creates a corresponding plurality of digital representations of the photographic images. The system () includes a touch screen monitor (), a computer (), a scanner (), a high speed interface () and a printer (). The scanner () includes a light source () for projecting light through the film strip. A light sensor () senses the light projected through the film strip and generates pixel data. A film drive advances the film strip between the light source () and the light sensor (). A lens located between the light source and the light sensor directs the light projected through the film strip onto the light sensor (). The pixel data is transmitted through the high speed interface () to the computer () for processing operations. After the pixel data has been processed, digital images are displayed on the monitor () and may also be printed out.
Peter M Wolter from Minneapolis, MN, age ~56 Get Report