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Agesino C Primatic

from Freehold, NJ
Age ~86
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Also known as:
O C
Phone and address:
24 Coventry Dr, East Freehold, NJ 07728
(717) 823-7539
Related to:
Melissa N Rispoli, 25Julie M Rispoli, 54Sarah Purnell, 77Bonnie Gordon, 83Michael J Rispoli, 55
Connected to:
Carmela Primavera, 70Frank P Primavera, 58Gina N Primavera, 32Humbert Primavera, 78James Primavera, 57John W Primavera, 62Kathryn Primavera, 54Mario Primavera, 60Mark M Primavera, 57William L Primavera, 56

Agesino Primatic Phones & Addresses

  • 24 Coventry Dr, Freehold, NJ 07728 (717) 823-7539
  • 9 Apple Tree Ln, Mountain Top, PA 18707 (570) 474-9897
  • Wilkes Barre, PA

Work

Company: Crestron electronics Aug 2015 Position: Project leader in hardware engineering department

Education

Degree: Masters School / High School: Carnegie Mellon University 1989 to 1990 Specialities: Computer Engineering

Skills

Fpga • Embedded Systems • Firmware • Hardware Architecture • Hardware • Electronics • C • Embedded Software • Testing • Computer Hardware • Digital Signal Processors • Debugging • Electrical Engineering • Telecommunications • Pcb Design • Product Management • Wireless • Field Programmable Gate Arrays

Emails

j***[email protected]

Industries

Computer Hardware

Resumes

Resumes

Agesino Primatic Photo 1

Project Leader In Hardware Engineering Department

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Location:
109 Princeton Ave, Providence, RI 02907
Industry:
Computer Hardware
Work:
Crestron Electronics
Project Leader In Hardware Engineering Department
Imagine Communications Feb 2013 - Apr 2015
Senior Hardware Engineer
Hunterdon Symphony Feb 2013 - Apr 2015
Principal Trumpet
Harris Corporation Jun 2006 - Feb 2013
Senior Hardware Engineer
Aastra Sep 2001 - May 2006
Chief Hardware Architect
Education:
Carnegie Mellon University 1989 - 1990
Masters, Computer Engineering Wilkes University 1983 - 1987
Bachelors, Electrical Engineering
Skills:
Fpga
Embedded Systems
Firmware
Hardware Architecture
Hardware
Electronics
C
Embedded Software
Testing
Computer Hardware
Digital Signal Processors
Debugging
Electrical Engineering
Telecommunications
Pcb Design
Product Management
Wireless
Field Programmable Gate Arrays

Publications

Us Patents

Method And Apparatus For De-Interlacing Video Images

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US Patent:
20020027610, Mar 7, 2002
Filed:
Jan 16, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/760924
Inventors:
Hong Jiang - Warren NJ, US
Kim Matthews - Watchung NJ, US
Agesino Primatic - Frenchtown NJ, US
International Classification:
H04N007/01
H04N007/015
H04N005/21
H04N005/213
US Classification:
348/448000, 348/607000
Abstract:
De-interlacing is effected by determining the motion at each missing pixel and, then, interpolating the missing lines to convert an interlaced field to a progressive frame. The interpolation employed for luminance is determined through motion detection. If motion is detected in the image field based interpolation is used and if no motion of the image is detected frame interpolation is used. Specifically, the interpolation is determined by employing a motion metric. The motion metric at a missing pixel is defined by using a prescribed combination of pixel luminance value differences. A spatial median filter is then used to remove objectionable noise from the pixel luminance value differences and to fill in so-called “holes” in the image. Indeed, the spatial median filter can be considered as providing a measure of the overall effect of all pixels that make up the object of the image.

Apparatus And Method For Color Space Conversion In Video Images

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US Patent:
20030184559, Oct 2, 2003
Filed:
Mar 26, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/106546
Inventors:
Hong Jiang - Warren NJ, US
Agesino Primatic - Frenchtown NJ, US
International Classification:
G09G005/02
G09G005/00
US Classification:
345/600000, 345/644000
Abstract:
Color space conversion from a first image definition scheme to a second image definition scheme is realized by utilizing only one step of matrix multiplication and by determining whether determined RGB values are in a valid RGB region and, if not, generating a first modification factor to bring the RGB vector onto or in close proximity to the boundary of the valid RGB region. Then, the first modification factor is employed to modify in a prescribed manner the converted chroma values. In a specific embodiment of the invention, only a single matrix multiplication is employed and the otherwise additional required multiplication and/or division steps are realized by additions and/or subtractions and by employing a prescribed iterative process to bring the RGB values into or close to the valid RGB color space region. The converted chroma values are also modified by associated second modification factors also generated in the iteration process. In another specific embodiment of the invention, the converted chroma values are modified or not during an iteration depending upon whether a factor corresponding to and related to RG, Bis within a specific color space region or not. If RG, Bare within the specific color space region, the chroma values are modified by the associated second modification factors, the second modification factors are adjusted and the process is iterated. If RG, Bare other than within the specific color space region, the chroma values are not modified, the second modification factors are adjusted and the process is iterated. A prescribed number of iterations are used.

User-Transparent Security Method And Apparatus For Authenticating User Terminal Access To A Network

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US Patent:
57217807, Feb 24, 1998
Filed:
May 31, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/455614
Inventors:
Myra L. Ensor - Summit NJ
Thaddeus Julius Kowalski - Summit NJ
Agesino Primatic - Frenchtown NJ
Assignee:
Lucent Technologies, Inc. - Murray Hill NJ
International Classification:
H04L 932
H04L 900
US Classification:
380 25
Abstract:
The present invention provides a password authentication security system for a telecommunications network having a plurality of user terminals or subscriber stations communicably coupled to the network. The system comprises a network control center coupled to the subscriber stations, to service provider stations and to network databases via the network. Upon establishment of a communication with a subscriber station, a network coupling identifier comprising in one embodiment the telephone number of the line to which the subscriber station is connected is detected at a telephone switching office and transmitted to the control center. If this is the first time communications have been established between the subscriber station and the network, the received telephone number is encrypted to produce a secret password that is then automatically transmitted to the subscriber station for storage in memory. Upon subsequent communications, the telephone number is again received by the control center where it is encrypted to produce a second password. The first password is then automatically retrieved from memory of the subscriber station independent of user interaction.

Apparatus For Providing A Graphical Control Interface

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US Patent:
57063346, Jan 6, 1998
Filed:
Feb 23, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/393615
Inventors:
Michael W. Balk - Piscataway NJ
Myra L. Ensor - Summit NJ
Blaise Heltai - Westfield NJ
Garrett Gayer Hodgson - Basking Ridge NJ
Richard H. Janow - South Orange NJ
Thaddeus Julius Kowalski - Summit NJ
Agesino Primatic - Morris Plains NJ
Michael J. Sammon - Watchung NJ
Theodore Sizer - Little Silver NJ
Thomas M. Smith - Plainfield NJ
Eric E. Sumner - Bernardsville NJ
Bruce A. Wallace - Short Hills NJ
Assignee:
Lucent Technologies Inc. - Murray Hill NJ
International Classification:
H04M 164
US Classification:
379 67
Abstract:
Techniques for employing a television set and a television set controller as the control interface for devices which themselves do not have display capability and for services provided via the telephone network. The techniques involve control apparatus which is connected to the telephone network and a television set and is responsive to inputs from a hand-held controller for the television set. The control apparatus outputs a screen which contains control selections to the television set and the user employs the controller to make a selection. The control apparatus then performs the control function specified by the selection. One application is a telephone messaging system: integral with the control apparatus is a system which can answer calls and store voice messages, fax messages, character-string messages, and script messages. The control apparatus plays the voice messages on the television set and provide screens to the television set which display the fax and character-string messages. The script messages contain code which the control apparatus executes to produce displays.
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Agesino C Primatic from Freehold, NJ, age ~86 Get Report