Steven E Cistulli

20090017789, Jan 15, 2009

Jan 22, 2008

12/011025

Hugh W. Thomas - Chapel Hill NC, US
Michael John Linstrom - Fort Worth TX, US
Antti Juhani Raina - Lantana TX, US
Jun Xu - Irving TX, US
Frank Andrew Smoak - Cary NC, US
Kevin Martin Asbury - Irving TX, US
William Henze, III - Irving TX, US
Darrin Jesse Bates - Durham NC, US
Steven E. Cistulli - Duluth GA, US

TapRoot Systems, Inc. - Morrisville NC

H04M 11/00

455406

A wireless device with a capacity for high bandwidth connectivity adapted to provide access to the Internet or other WAN for a single user or multiple concurrent users. The wireless access device acts as a network point of presence to provide access to a number of different devices. Authorization is performed and billing measures are established in real time. Billing credits may be provided to an account associated with the user of the wireless access device based upon selected metrics (for example, duration of the connection or amount of data passed). In certain implementations, devices that are previously unknown to the wireless access device and that have not received a wireless access device-specific configuration can be provided network access. Thus, instead of a hard-wired point of presence to the Internet, a mobile, ad hoc point of presence is established through the wireless access device.

59463767, Aug 31, 1999

Nov 5, 1996

8/744101

Steven Cistulli - Durham NC

Ericsson, Inc. - Research Triangle Park NC

H04M 121
H04M 1100
H04Q 720

379 8806

An apparatus for translating character strings on the display of the cellular telephone between a first and second language is disclosed. A user generated interrupt seizes control of a display driver controlling the cellular telephone display. The display driver is controlled by either a first or second language module. Operation of the language modules is controlled by a table of variables responsive to the user interrupt. The table of variables includes a first set of variables for controlling the first language module and a second set of variables for controlling the second language module. A variable set is selected in response to a user input.

51967880, Mar 23, 1993

Jul 3, 1991

7/725141

Steven E. Cistulli - Bristol RI

The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Navy - Washington DC

G01R 3128

324158R

A self-contained test apparatus is provided for performing functional tests n any one of a plurality of varied function, modular circuit cards. The apparatus includes a power source and a series of switches electrically connecting the power source to the inputs of a modular circuit card under test. Each of the switches is manually set to a predetermined position based upon the function of the modular circuit card. One of either a TTL logical high or low is applied to each of the inputs. The test apparatus includes means for simulating the normal operational load characteristics of the modular circuit card in order to effectively test the card's function. Means are further provided for comparing a TTL logic response generated at each of the outputs with an expected response. The comparison is indicative of a pass/fail condition at each output whereby the functional test is passed only if all outputs achieve a pass condition.