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Andras L Boross

from Belmont, CA
Age ~73

Andras Boross Phones & Addresses

  • 2555 Sherborne Dr, Belmont, CA 94002 (650) 595-1059 (650) 483-4682
  • 3555 Sherborne Dr, Belmont, CA 94002 (650) 595-1059
  • Dillon, CO
  • 16418 Ski Slope Way, Truckee, CA 96161 (530) 550-8579 (530) 587-4558
  • Fremont, CA
  • Novato, CA

Resumes

Resumes

Andras Boross Photo 1

Vice President Technical Project Management

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Location:
109 Morgan St, Bennington, VT 05201
Industry:
Renewables & Environment
Work:
Socomec
Vice President Technical Project Management

Infiswift Solutions
Vice President of Software

Stem, Inc. Oct 1, 2016 - Dec 9, 2016
Senior Director, Technical Projects

Adb & Associates May 1, 2015 - Dec 9, 2016
Co Founder

Sunedison Jun 1, 2011 - May 1, 2015
Senior Director, Software Engineering
Education:
Budapest University of Technology and Economics Jan 1, 1969 - Jan 1, 1974
Masters, Master of Science In Electrical Engineering
Skills:
Mobile Devices
Embedded Systems
Software Development
Integration
Start Ups
Wireless
Enterprise Software
Software Engineering
Cloud Computing
Management
Product Management
Medical Devices
Telecommunications
Product Development
Agile Methodologies
Entrepreneurship
System Architecture
Saas
Testing
Linux
Security
Networking
Mobile Applications
Quality Assurance
Architecture
Ip
Engineering Management
Software Design
Mobile Communications
Distributed Systems
Virtualization
Manufacturing
Process Improvement
Embedded Software
Software Project Management
Interests:
Collecting Antiques
Exercise
Home Improvement
Reading
Shooting
Gourmet Cooking
Sports
The Arts
Home Decoration
Health
Cooking
Electronics
Outdoors
Fitness
Camping
Collecting
Kids
Medicine
Diet
Parenting
Travel
Boating
Investing
Traveling
Languages:
English
Hungarian
Andras Boross Photo 2

Andras Boross

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Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Andras Boross
President
SIERRA TRADE, INC
2555 Sherborne Dr, Belmont, CA 94002

Publications

Us Patents

Methods And Apparatus For Supporting And Implementing Multi-User Interactions Including Shared Display Devices

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US Patent:
20110185008, Jul 28, 2011
Filed:
Jan 15, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/007602
Inventors:
Phac Le Tuan - San Jose CA, US
Sebastien Le Tuan - , US
Andras Boross - Belmont CA, US
International Classification:
G06F 15/16
G06N 5/02
US Classification:
709202
Abstract:
Methods and apparatus for implementing multi-user casual interactions between users, a plurality of shared display devices, and/or a plurality of third-party devices. The methods include the ability for any user, without any registration prerequisite, to enter content on a handset and to cause certain content changes to be displayed on certain shared display devices, as well as related content information to be sent back to the requesting user's handset and optionally to other users' handsets or to certain third-party devices. The methods also include the ability for an operator to use a graphical user interface to create and manage the rules that control such behavior depending, among other parameters, on the user's submissions or on other users' submissions over a period of time. The methods enable the rules to be extended in an unlimited fashion thanks to the ability to interconnect with a plurality of third-party services.

Method And Apparatus For Detecting Optical Pulses

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US Patent:
RE351229, Dec 19, 1995
Filed:
Feb 24, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/840437
Inventors:
James E. Corenman - Oakland CA
Robert T. Stone - Sunnyvale CA
Andras Boross - Fremont CA
Deborah A. Briggs - San Ramon CA
David E. Goodman - San Francisco CA
Assignee:
Nellcor Incorporated - Pleasanton CA
International Classification:
A61B 500
US Classification:
128633
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for improving the calculation of oxygen saturation and other blood constituents by non-invasive pulse oximeters. The method and apparatus permit more accurate determination of blood flow by collecting time-measures of the absorption signal at two or more wavelengths and processing the collected time-measure to obtain composite pulsatile flow data from which artifacts have been filtered. The processing may occur in the time domain or in the frequency domain. In the preferred time domain embodiment, successive portions of periodic information are weighted and added together in synchrony to obtain the composite pulse information. In the preferred frequency domain embodiment, the time-measure is Fourier transformed into its spectral components to form the composite information. A new method and apparatus for correlating the heartbeat and optical pulse is provided whereby a product of the ECG R-wave and optical pulse signals corresponding to the same heartbeat is obtained, and one signal is time shifted relative to the other until a maximum waveform product corresponding to the heartbeat is determined.

Method And Apparatus For Detecting Optical Pulses

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US Patent:
49343726, Jun 19, 1990
Filed:
Apr 5, 1989
Appl. No.:
7/334694
Inventors:
James E. Corenman - Oakland CA
Robert T. Stone - Sunnyvale CA
Andras Boross - Fremont CA
Deborah A. Briggs - San Ramon CA
David E. Goodman - San Francisco CA
Assignee:
Nellcor Incorporated - Hayward CA
International Classification:
A61B 502
US Classification:
128633
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for improving the calculation of oxygen saturation and other blood constituents by non-invasive pulse oximeters. The method and apparatus permit more accurate determination of blood flow by collecting time-measures of the absorption signal at two or more wavelengths and processing the collected time-measure to obtain composite pulsatile flow data from which artifacts have been filtered. The processing may occur in the time domain or in the frequency domain. In the preferred time domain embodiment, successive portions of periodic information are weighted and added together in synchrony to obtain the composite pulse information. In the preferred frequency domain embodiment, the time-measure in Fourier transformed into its spectral components to form the composite information. A new method and apparatus for correlating the heartbeat and optical pulse is provided whereby a product of the ECG R-wave and optical pulse signals corresponding to the same heartbeat is obtained, and one signal is time shifted relative to the other until a maximum waveform product corresponding to the heartbeat is determined.

Transcranial Doppler Probe Mounting Assembly With External Compression Device/Strap

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US Patent:
53906756, Feb 21, 1995
Filed:
Oct 6, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/132522
Inventors:
Neil J. Sheehan - Palo Alto CA
Andras Boross - Belmont CA
Barry E. Zakar - Mountain View CA
Mary E. Rossman - Los Gatos CA
Assignee:
Medasonics, Inc. - Fremont CA
International Classification:
A61B 800
US Classification:
12866107
Abstract:
A TCD probe mounting assembly is provided comprising a TCD probe mounted in a pedestal which has affixed to the base thereof an adhesive material for adhesively securing the pedestal to a patient's head. The pedestal is designed to allow insertion of the TCD probe therein after the pedestal is secured to a patient's head and for holding the probe at a selected angulation by means of friction after the probe is inserted in the pedestal. An external compression device and strap member are supplied to provide alternative means for providing a force perpendicular to a patient's head in order to minimize the risk of air gaps between the probe and the patient's head.

Noise Controller For Automatically Detecting And Attenuating Break Noise In A Portable Hand Held Doppler Fetal Heart Beat Probe

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US Patent:
56304188, May 20, 1997
Filed:
Jun 12, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/662055
Inventors:
William C. Lee - Orinda CA
Delmer D. Fisher - Santa Cruz CA
Andras Boross - Belmont CA
Assignee:
MedaSonics, Inc. - Fremont CA
International Classification:
A61B 800
US Classification:
12866107
Abstract:
A noise controller for use in a probe in a hand held ultrasonic Doppler fetal heart beat detection and monitoring system where the probe includes a crystal for generating an input signal as a function of the ultrasonic energy in received ultrasonic wave and a detector for generating a first signal from the input signal. The noise controller comprises a volume controller for receiving the first signal and for processing the first signal to produce an analog signal as the output of the probe. A detector generates a second signal whenever break noise is detected in the first signal. A muting circuit immediately lowers the amplitude of the analog signal upon detection of break noise by the detector thereby substantially attenuated in the analog signal the break noise which occurred in the first signal.

Methods And Apparatus For Automatically Determining Edge Frequency In Doppler Ultrasound Signals

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US Patent:
55821766, Dec 10, 1996
Filed:
Aug 15, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/515480
Inventors:
Peter Swerling - Pacific Palisades CA
Jon Dovala - Playa del Rey CA
Nick Okasinski - Cupertino CA
Andras Boross - Belmont CA
Assignee:
MedaSonics - Fremont CA
International Classification:
A61B 800
US Classification:
12866109
Abstract:
Doppler Ultrasound techniques have been used for many years to measure the flow rate of fluids. One of the challenges in using these techniques is to separate fluid flow signal from background noise. The present invention is directed to methods and apparatus for automatically distinguishing fluid flow signal from noise. It is found that noise in Doppler ultrasound techniques has characteristic of a white Gaussian spectral distribution and the mean noise can be characterized as a constant. The present invention involves measuring ultrasonic signals, generating sets of discrete spectral components from these signals, and statistically determining a maximum likelihood estimation from the spectral components. This estimation is used to calculate the fluid velocity.

Method And Apparatus For Detecting Optical Pulses

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US Patent:
49111671, Mar 27, 1990
Filed:
Mar 30, 1988
Appl. No.:
7/175152
Inventors:
James E. Corenman - Oakland CA
Robert T. Stone - Sunnyvale CA
Andras Boross - Fremont CA
Deborah A. Briggs - San Ramon CA
David E. Goodman - San Francisco CA
Assignee:
Nellcor Incorporated - Hayward CA
International Classification:
A61B 502
US Classification:
128633
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for improving the calculation of oxygen saturation and other blood constituents by non-invasive pulse oximeters. The method and apparatus permit more accurate determination of blood flow by collecting time-measures of the absorption signal at two or more wavelengths and processing the collected time-measure to obtain composite pulsatile flow data from which artifacts have been filtered. The processing may occur in the time domain or in the frequency domain. In the preferred time domain embodiment, successive portions of periodic information are weighted and added together in synchrony to obtain the composite pulse information. In the preferred frequency domain embodiment, the time-measure is Fourier transformed into its spectral components to form the composite information. A new method and apparatus for correlating the heartbeat and optical pulse is provided whereby a product of the ECG R-wave and optical pulse signals corresponding to the same heartbeat is obtained, and one signal is time shifted relative to the other until a maximum waveform product corresponding to the heartbeat is determined.

Transcranial Doppler Probe Wheel And Track/Bar Fixation Assembly

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US Patent:
54090059, Apr 25, 1995
Filed:
Oct 7, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/133750
Inventors:
Bruno Bissonnette - North York, CA
Stephan P. Nebbia - Amherst NY
Andras Boross - Belmont CA
Assignee:
MedaSonics, Inc. - Fremont CA
International Classification:
A61B 800
US Classification:
12866001
Abstract:
A transcranial Doppler (TCD) probe fixation assembly is provided comprising an assembly for holding a TCD probe. The probe holding assembly comprises in one embodiment a track assembly and in another embodiment a single bar assembly. The ends of both the track assembly and bar assembly are connected to an annular member. Strap retaining members are provided on the exterior of the annular member for strapping the TCD probe to a patient's head. In use, the position of the probe is selected by moving the probe linearly along the track and bar assemblies and by rotating the track and bar assemblies relative to the annular member. Thereafter, the probe is angulated until a desired signal is obtained, at which point it is locked in place.
Andras L Boross from Belmont, CA, age ~73 Get Report