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Victor L Quattrini

from Westford, MA
Age ~91

Victor Quattrini Phones & Addresses

  • 14 Douglas Rd, Westford, MA 01886 (978) 692-7231
  • Merrimac, MA
  • 14 Douglas Rd, Westford, MA 01886 (978) 852-9796

Work

Position: Retired

Education

Degree: Associate degree or higher

Publications

Us Patents

Coin Dispenser With Auto-Latching Coin Canister

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US Patent:
7740529, Jun 22, 2010
Filed:
Sep 21, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/525206
Inventors:
Victor A. Quattrini - Merrimac MA, US
Robert Pitman - Beverly MA, US
Jack J. Bisson - Groveland MA, US
Hamlin Peterke - Exeter NH, US
Assignee:
Telequip Corporation - Salem NH
International Classification:
G07D 1/00
G07D 11/00
US Classification:
453 18, 232 64
Abstract:
A coin dispenser includes a coin canister that automatically locks into the dispenser. A remotely operated mechanism may unlock the canister from the dispenser. The dispenser may serve as a loading stand for the canister. The canister may be adapted for manual loading of coins into the canister without removing the canister from the dispenser. The canister may include a receptacle for coins and an aperture adapted to facilitate loading coins into the receptacle and to retain coins in the receptacle. The canister may include a repositionable handle that covers an aperture of the canister in one position and serves as a carrying handle in another position. A system for dispensing coins includes a controller electrically connected to a coin dispenser. The dispenser includes a coin canister and a latch that locks the canister to the dispenser. The controller can send an electrical signal that unlocks the canister.

Coin Handling System For Validation, Sorting, And Dispensing Coins

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US Patent:
8517163, Aug 27, 2013
Filed:
Aug 2, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/461815
Inventors:
Victor A. Quattrini - Merrimac MA, US
Robert Pitman - Beverly MA, US
Paul Stump - Topsfield MA, US
Jack J. Bisson - Groveland MA, US
Jeff Janway - Manchester NH, US
Hamlin Peterke - Exeter NH, US
Don Stanley - Dracut MA, US
Assignee:
Telequip Corporation - Salem NH
International Classification:
G07D 7/00
US Classification:
194302, 194334, 194338, 453 14, 453 57
Abstract:
A system for handling coins employs a front end coin acceptor and validator that feeds a sorter mechanism. The sorter mechanism utilizes a substantially horizontal track module to load coins by denomination into an arrangement of bins. The coins are ejected by means of a solenoid onto the track module that provides a path according to the denomination of the coin into the proper bin.

Modular Bulk Coin Dispenser With Hopper Removal From Drive And Control Mechanism

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US Patent:
8616942, Dec 31, 2013
Filed:
Apr 22, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/092814
Inventors:
Paul O. Stump - Topsfield MA, US
Jeffrey M. Janway - Manchester NH, US
Michael Thibedeau - Londonderry NH, US
Victor A. Quattrini - Merrimac MA, US
Assignee:
Telequip Corporation - Salem NH
International Classification:
G07D 1/00
US Classification:
453 49
Abstract:
A bulk coin dispenser bin holds nonaligned coin inventory even when removed from a base containing drive mechanisms and control electronics. A rotor assembly at the bin outlet retains coin inventory during separation, with a rotating disk dispensing coins through a discharge slot in a controlled manner. Optional adjustment of the rotor assembly's angular positioning changes the coin size/denomination dispensed by the bin. Uniqueness required to dispense coins of a given size/denomination is embodied in the bin, such that any base may operate with the bin without adjustment other than update of bin denomination in the dispensing system controller. Bin location and the combination of coin denominations dispensed may thus be readily altered within the dispensing system. Optional bin memory and optical level sensing improve inventory management functionality.

Apparatus For Monitoring Coins Discharged From A Coi Dispenser

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US Patent:
20030024790, Feb 6, 2003
Filed:
Jul 18, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/199204
Inventors:
Victor Quattrini - Merrimac MA, US
Robert Pitman - Beverly MA, US
Paul Stump - Topsfield MA, US
David Pheifer - Sudbury MA, US
International Classification:
G07D009/00
G07D009/04
G06F007/00
G06F009/00
G07F009/08
G06F019/00
US Classification:
194/217000, 453/058000
Abstract:
A device for dispensing coins is described which is constructed with a sensor for generating a signal when a coin is dislodged from the coin canister. Through a system of sensors, the travel of the coin to the user can be tracked and confirmed. A method is described which times the sequence of coin travel and compiles the information for use by the microprocessor of the dispenser or host device for accounting, coin inventory and other purposes.

Coin Supply Sensor For Coin Dispenser Canister

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US Patent:
20050107024, May 19, 2005
Filed:
Nov 14, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/713309
Inventors:
Victor Quattrini - Merrimac MA, US
Robert Pitman - Beverly MA, US
Hamlin Peterke - Exeter NH, US
International Classification:
G07D009/00
US Classification:
453016000
Abstract:
A sensor array is described for monitoring the status of coins in a coin dispenser canister. The sensor array is constructed to be mounted on one side of a stack of coins and generate a signal when light is reflected off the coins. Such sensor arrays may be positioned to indicate multiple conditions relative to the inventory of coins in the dispenser canister.

Coin Loader For Coin Dispenser Canister

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US Patent:
20050176361, Aug 11, 2005
Filed:
Jan 26, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/764923
Inventors:
Victor Quattrini - Merrimac MA, US
Robert Pitman - Beverly MA, US
Paul Stump - Topsfield MA, US
William Lemieux - Lyman ME, US
International Classification:
G07D009/06
US Classification:
453062000
Abstract:
An assembly for manually loading coins in a coin canister of coin dispenser includes a two-stage funnel mounted on a manifold for sliding motion. The funnel has an exit that aligns with tubular extensions of the manifold and the extensions align with the tubular coin stack holders of the canister. The funnel slides from stack to stack according to the size of the coin being loaded. The funnel is constructed with an internal baffle that divides the funnel passage into upper and lower stages to meter the flow of coins through the funnel.

Coin And Token Transporter

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US Patent:
20090050442, Feb 26, 2009
Filed:
Aug 23, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/895092
Inventors:
Victor A. Quattrini - Merrimac MA, US
Jack Bisson - Groveland MA, US
Jeff Janway - Manchester NH, US
Assignee:
TELEQUIP CORPORATION - Salem NH
International Classification:
G07F 9/00
US Classification:
194342
Abstract:
An apparatus, system and method are provided for transporting objects. A transporter includes a chamber and a carrier in the chamber. The chamber has an inlet, an outlet and an interior cross-section. The carrier substantially fills the cross-section of the chamber and is operable to move between first and second positions within the chamber. The carrier causes a plurality of objects that are inserted through the inlet when the carrier is in the first position to exit via the outlet as it moves from the first position to the second position. A delivery port may be coupled to the outlet of the chamber, such that objects exiting the chamber via the outlet enter the delivery port. A dispensing mechanism may inserts objects into the chamber via the inlet.

Surface Mounted Multilayer Memory Printed Circuit Board

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US Patent:
48917893, Jan 2, 1990
Filed:
Mar 3, 1988
Appl. No.:
7/163682
Inventors:
Victor L. Quattrini - Westford MA
Edwin P. Fisher - Abington MA
Assignee:
Bull HN Information Systems, Inc. - Billerica MA
International Classification:
G11C 502
H05K 330
US Classification:
365 63
Abstract:
A multilayer printed circuit memory board is designed and constructed so that the top and bottom layers contain repetitive integrated circuit (IC) chip component hole/pad and interconnection line patterns which are mirror images of one another. The board uses surface mounted techniques in which the integrated chip components of the memory array are mounted and soldered to both sides of the board thereby doubling the density or capacity of the memory board. The integrated circuit memory chips, mounted on the top and bottom of the board, are aligned with each other for sharing common holes or vias in which logically equivalent input signal connections are exchanged in a manner for reducing the number of holes and length of connective wiring.
Victor L Quattrini from Westford, MA, age ~91 Get Report