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Keith E Kinerk

from Fontana, WI
Age ~56
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Also known as:
Keith Edward Kinerk
Phone and address:
489 Lakeshore Dr, Fontana, WI 53125
(262) 275-0024
Related to:
Stacy R Kitter, 48Leah BodnarWilliam WigginsRebekah Boone, 36Joan Wiggins, 70Alfred W Wiggins
Connected to:
Dennis M Kinerk, 78Alan J Kines, 36Amanda L Kines, 41Dwight Kines, 67Heather M Kines, 44Kristina L Kines, 65Lesa Kines, 57Marie L Kines, 87Jean P Kinet, 71Nathaniel Kinet, 38

Keith Kinerk Phones & Addresses

  • 489 Lakeshore Dr, Fontana, WI 53125 (262) 275-0024
  • Crystal Lake, IL
  • Austin, TX
  • Lake Geneva, WI
  • Walworth, WI
  • Lafayette, IN
  • Fort Wayne, IN
  • 489 S Lakeshore Dr, Fontana, WI 53125 (920) 277-2562

Work

Company: Intel corporation Feb 2013 Position: Staff engineer

Education

School / High School: Purdue University 1987 to 1991

Skills

Embedded Software • Embedded Systems • 3Gpp • Debugging • Semiconductors • Lte • Wireless • Cellular Communications • Mobile Devices • Bluetooth • Clearcase • Gsm • Digital Signal Processors • Cdma • Umts • Rtos • Rf • Device Drivers • Wcdma • 4G

Languages

English

Emails

c***[email protected]

Industries

Consumer Electronics

Resumes

Resumes

Keith Kinerk Photo 1

Staff Engineer

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Location:
489 south Lake Shore Drive Ct, Fontana, WI 53125
Industry:
Consumer Electronics
Work:
Intel Corporation since Feb 2013
Staff Engineer
Motorola since 1991
Distinguished Member of Tech Staff
Motorola/MDB Jun 1991 - Feb 2013
Engineer
Education:
Purdue University 1987 - 1991
Skills:
Embedded Software
Embedded Systems
3Gpp
Debugging
Semiconductors
Lte
Wireless
Cellular Communications
Mobile Devices
Bluetooth
Clearcase
Gsm
Digital Signal Processors
Cdma
Umts
Rtos
Rf
Device Drivers
Wcdma
4G
Languages:
English

Publications

Us Patents

Rotating User Interface

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US Patent:
7031759, Apr 18, 2006
Filed:
Dec 30, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/331694
Inventors:
Daniel Wong - Wildwood IL, US
Michael Charlier - Palatine IL, US
Keith Kinerk - Fontana WI, US
Assignee:
Motorola, Inc. - Schaumburg IL
International Classification:
H04M 1/00
US Classification:
4555751, 4555501, 4555561
Abstract:
A rotating user interface for a portable electronic device (FIG. , through FIG. et sequence) includes a circular portion that rotates relative to a housing portion. Rotation of the rotating user interface controls motion on a display such as a steering wheel for a gaming mode of the device. A moveable user interface includes a plurality of keys () arranged and constructed to be configured in one of a first configuration (FIG. ) and a second configuration (FIG. ); and a controller , coupled to the plurality of keys, operable to detect when the plurality of keys are in the first configuration or second configuration and correspondingly to control the device to perform a first function or second function corresponding to the detected configuration.

Apparatus And Method For Electronic Device Control

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US Patent:
7117009, Oct 3, 2006
Filed:
Dec 20, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/324437
Inventors:
Daniel Wong - Wildwood IL, US
Keith Kinerk - Fontana WI, US
Assignee:
Motorola, Inc. - Schaumburg IL
International Classification:
H04Q 7/32
US Classification:
4555561, 455566, 4555753, 4555751, 4555501, 455 903, 4555562, 37943311, 37943313, 37943301, 345158, 345156, 345166, 345169, 345214
Abstract:
An apparatus and method for electronic device control. The apparatus can include a first housing including a first housing face, a display coupled to the first housing face, a second housing pivotably attached to the first housing the second housing including a second housing face, the second housing face being configured to cover at least a portion of the first housing face. The apparatus can also include a housing orientation detection module coupled to the second housing, the housing orientation detection module configured to detect a position of the second housing relative to the first housing. The apparatus can additionally include a controller configured to display motion on the display based on the position detected by the housing orientation detection module. The second housing can be pivotably attached to the first housing along at least two axes of rotation.

Proportional Force Input Apparatus For An Electronic Device

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US Patent:
7138977, Nov 21, 2006
Filed:
Jan 15, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/342675
Inventors:
Keith Kinerk - Fontana WI, US
Daniel Wong - Wildwood IL, US
Assignee:
Motorola, Inc. - Schaumburg IL
International Classification:
G09G 5/00
H04M 1/00
US Classification:
345156, 4555561
Abstract:
A proportional force input apparatus for an electronic device includes a mechanism operable by a user of the electronic device, such as a stylus inserted into a spring-loaded socket of the device. The mechanism provides a tactile feedback to the user proportional to a force applied by the user. A variable strength sensor detects the force applied by the user to the mechanism and converts this to an electrical signal proportional to the force applied by the user. A processor operates to input the electric signal from the variable strength sensor and provide force information to an application running on the electronic device. Optionally, a second sensor can detect rotation of the stylus. As a result, a stylus can be used to provide vector information to an application such as a game.

Rotating User Interface

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US Patent:
7400915, Jul 15, 2008
Filed:
Oct 24, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/256818
Inventors:
Daniel Wong - Wildwood IL, US
Michael Charlier - Palatine IL, US
Keith Kinerk - Fontana WI, US
Assignee:
Motorola Inc - Schaumburg IL
International Classification:
H04M 1/00
US Classification:
4555753, 4555751
Abstract:
A rotating user interface for a portable electronic device (FIG. through FIG. ) includes a circular portion that rotates relative to a housing portion. Rotation of the rotating user interface controls motion on a display such as a steering wheel for a gaming mode of the device. A moveable user interface includes a plurality of keys () arranged and constructed to be configured in one of a first configuration (FIG. ) and a second configuration (FIG. ); and a controller coupled to the plurality of keys, operable to detect when the plurality of keys are in the first configuration or second configuration and correspondingly to control the device to perform a first function or second function corresponding to the detected configuration.

Movable User Interface

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US Patent:
7705838, Apr 27, 2010
Filed:
Oct 31, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/554892
Inventors:
Keith E. Kinerk - Fontana WI, US
Daniel Wong - Wildwood IL, US
Assignee:
Motorola, Inc. - Schaumburg IL
International Classification:
G06F 3/033
G09G 5/00
US Classification:
345184, 345156
Abstract:
A wireless communication handset () having a movable housing portion () coupled to a housing portion () that rotates relative to the housing portion. The movable housing portion may be a ring that rotates from one position to another position relative to the housing. Rotation of the ring to a first position activates a first function. Indicia disposed on the ring indicates the desired mode. Rotation of the ring to a second position activates a second mode corresponding to a second indicia on the ring. The ring is interchangeable with other rings (FIG. through FIG. ) having different indicia corresponding to different modes or functions. The software that corresponds to the different modes may be stored in a memory of the device or downloaded to the device upon coupling the ring thereto.

Movable User Interface

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US Patent:
20040125092, Jul 1, 2004
Filed:
Dec 30, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/334057
Inventors:
Keith Kinerk - Fontana WI, US
Daniel Wong - Wildwood IL, US
International Classification:
G09G005/00
US Classification:
345/204000
Abstract:
A wireless communication handset () having a movable housing portion () coupled to a housing portion () that rotates relative to the housing portion. The movable housing portion may be a ring that rotates from one position to another position relative to the housing. Rotation of the ring to a first position activates a first function. Indicia disposed on the ring indicates the desired mode. Rotation of the ring to a second position activates a second mode corresponding to a second indicia on the ring. The ring is interchangeable with other rings ( through ) having different indicia corresponding to different modes or functions. The software that corresponds to the different modes may be stored in a memory of the device or downloaded to the device upon coupling the ring thereto.

Holster For A Portable Electronic Device

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US Patent:
20060022822, Feb 2, 2006
Filed:
Jul 30, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/903700
Inventors:
Daniel Wong - San Jose CA, US
Michael Charlier - Palatine IL, US
Keith Kinerk - Fontana WI, US
International Classification:
G08B 13/14
US Classification:
340568100, 224930000
Abstract:
A holster () for holstering portable electronic device () and clipping to objects when the portable electronic device is removed therefrom. The holster comprises a body () adapted to selectively retain the portable electronic device and a clip () carried on the body and adapted to removably couple the body of the holster to an object. The holster includes a sensor () a controller () and a transmitter to transmit the alert signal to the device. The holster transmits () an alert signal or message to the portable electronic device upon the sensing () of changed characteristics of the holster.

Data Processor With A Hardware Keyscan Circuit, Hardware Keyscan Circuit, And Method Therefor

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US Patent:
54868246, Jan 23, 1996
Filed:
Oct 5, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/318301
Inventors:
Keith E. Kinerk - Austin TX
Hoang K. Quan - Austin TX
Joseph P. Magliocco - Austin TX
Assignee:
Motorola, Inc. - Schumburg IL
International Classification:
H03K 1794
US Classification:
341 26
Abstract:
A data processor (50) includes a hardware keyscan circuit (54) to interface to an external keypad matrix (80). In one embodiment, the data processor (50) has a first register (62) for driving data to rows of the keypad matrix (80), and a second register (63) for inputting signals from columns of the keypad matrix (80). A set of weak pullup elements (71) connected to the columns is always conductive. A set of strong pullup elements (75) connected to the columns is conductive only after the hardware keyscan circuit (54) detects that a key (89) is depressed and disables the driving of the rows. Thus, pullup time and power consumption are minimized. The hardware keyscan circuit (54) also includes a data direction register (61) which has a shift control input terminal so that in response to a local state machine (64), the data direction register (61) acts as a shift register to sense the row with the depressed key (89), without intervention from a central processing unit (51).
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Keith E Kinerk from Fontana, WI, age ~56 Get Report