Search

Paul Teig Phones & Addresses

  • 523 95Th Ave SW, Byron, MN 55920 (507) 775-2495 (507) 775-2580
  • 523 95Th Ave SW, Byron, MN 55920 (507) 269-7832

Work

Position: Installation, Maintenance, and Repair Occupations

Education

Degree: High school graduate or higher

Publications

Us Patents

Method Of Making Load Spring Manufacturing Assembly Having An Electric Conductor Carrying And Positioning Tail For Carrying A Conductor Bonded To The Surface Of A Load Spring

View page
US Patent:
54190339, May 30, 1995
Filed:
Feb 18, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/198675
Inventors:
William W. Brooks - Rochester MN
Jeff B. Brown - Rochester MN
Jerome T. Coffey - Oronoco MN
Richard H. Estry - Rochester MN
Marlin P. Graves - Rochester MN
Gary L. Heitkamp - Rochester MN
Larry H. Lengerman - Rochester MN
Thomas J. Myhre - Stewartwille MN
Terrance L. Schaefer - Rochester MN
Paul D. Teig - Byron MN
Arvid C. Tougas - Plainview MN
Donald J. Wanek - Rochester MN
John H. Wirz - Pine Island MN
Walter E. Zahn - Oronoco MN
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
G11B 542
US Classification:
29603
Abstract:
A method in which the wires from the heads on an actuator arm can be positioned and attached to the arm electronics automatically. A loadspring manufacturing assembly has a pair of wire carrying and positioning tails and a disposable portion. The disposable portion and the wire carrying and positioning tails each have pegs for controlling the position of the wire and for allowing twisting of the wire pairs for purposes of noise suppression. The wires are positioned about the pegs and twisted. The wires are then bonded to the loadspring assembly. A portion of the wire carrying tail has a window or opening therein. The wires are fanned out and spaced apart as they pass across the window. The wire carrying portion also has a living hinge. A portion of the wire carrying tail which includes a latching window which latches a peg is moved about the hinge and positioned at about a right angle to the loadspring.

Method For Stringing Wire On An Actuator Arm

View page
US Patent:
50740296, Dec 24, 1991
Filed:
Oct 2, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/591911
Inventors:
William W. Brooks - Rochester MN
Jeff B. Brown - Rochester MN
Jerome T. Coffey - Oronoco MN
Richard H. Estry - Rochester MN
Marlin P. Graves - Rochester MN
Gary L. Heitkamp - Rochester MN
Larry H. Lengerman - Rochester MN
Thomas J. Myhre - Stewartwille MN
Terrance L. Schaefer - Rochester MN
Paul D. Teig - Byron MN
Arvid C. Tougas - Plainview MN
Donald J. Wanek - Rochester MN
John H. Wirz - Pine Island MN
Walter E. Zahn - Oronoco MN
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
G11B 542
US Classification:
29603
Abstract:
A method and apparatus in which the wires from the heads on an actuator arm can be positioned and attached to the arm electronics automatically. A loadspring manufacturing assembly has a pair of wire carrying and positioning tails and a disposable portion. The disposable portion and the wire carrying and positioning tails each have pegs for controlling the position of the wire and for allowing twisting of the wire pairs for purposes of noise suppression. The wires are positioned about the pegs and twisted. The wires are then bonded to the loadspring assembly. A portion of the wire carrying tail has a window or opening therein. The wires are fanned out and spaced apart as they pass across the window. The wire carrying portion also has a living hinge. A portion of the wire carrying tail which includes a latching window which latches a peg is moved about the hinge and positioned at about a right angle to the loadspring.

Method And Apparatus For Coating Thin Film Data Storage Disks

View page
US Patent:
56518684, Jul 29, 1997
Filed:
May 22, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/445969
Inventors:
Mickey Lynn Canady - Rochester MN
David Alvoid Edmonson - Rochester MN
Gary James Johnson - Rochester MN
Paul David Teig - Byron MN
Arthur Carl Wall - Rochester MN
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
C23C 1400
C23C 1600
US Classification:
20429825
Abstract:
A vacuum deposition system is shown in the form of a sputtering system for rigid disk substrates which uses a single vacuum envelope and a single transport to avoid multiple pump downs or valved isolation structures during the multiple coating processes or the transfer of workpieces between conveyer devices. Work stations carried by a modular processing unit provide a slotted opening through which work pieces supported on the transport enter and leave the work station and which affords sufficient restriction to enable a processing gas atmosphere to be maintained within the work station that is above the pressure of the vacuum envelope while being isolated from the adjoining work stations. The work stations are supported on and readily releasable from the modular processing units to allow service and target replacement to occur offline. The work station process steps that are of longest duration are partitioned to be performed at multiple successive work stations to make work station processing times as equal as possible and enhance system throughput.
Paul D Teig from Byron, MN, age ~83 Get Report