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Kenneth G Slotkowski

from West Bloomfield, MI
Age ~82

Kenneth Slotkowski Phones & Addresses

  • 6640 Bellows Ct APT 69, W Bloomfield, MI 48322 (248) 737-9280
  • 6640 Bellows Ct, West Bloomfield, MI 48322
  • Westland, MI
  • Oakland, MI

Publications

Us Patents

Digitally Encoded Keyless Entry Keypad Switch

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US Patent:
62886525, Sep 11, 2001
Filed:
Jan 11, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/227842
Inventors:
Sukhminder Bobby Bedi - Dearborn Heights MI
David Joseph Jaworski - Bloomfield MI
Mark Christian Aaron - Canton MI
Michael J. Buchanan - Rochester HIlls MI
Kenneth George Slotkowski - West Bloomfield MI
Assignee:
Ford Global Technologies, Inc. - Dearborn MI
International Classification:
H01H 2500
US Classification:
341 22
Abstract:
A five-switch keypad apparatus having four diodes that multiplex the switch contacts onto three sense terminals. The three sense terminals create a binary code that defines eight possible switch states. The eight states are used to indicate each individual switch closure, a lack of a switch closure, and two simultaneous dual switch closures. In an application, a decoder, connected to the three sense terminals, converts the sequence of binary codes into three control signals. The three control signals can control a door lock, a trunk lock and an automatic lock function.

Digital Or Resistorless Interval Wiper Switch And System

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US Patent:
60694610, May 30, 2000
Filed:
Nov 16, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/192483
Inventors:
David Joseph Jaworski - Bloomfield MI
Mark Christian Aaron - Canton MI
Michael J. Buchanan - Rochester Hills MI
Kenneth George Slotkowski - West Bloomfield MI
Assignee:
Ford Global Technologies, Inc. - Dearborn MI
International Classification:
H02P 104
US Classification:
318443
Abstract:
The use of a Gray code ganged wiper switch and an electronic circuit controlling the washer-pump motor and wiper motor allow the use of a minimal number of wires in the overall interval wiper system than found in conventional systems. Circuit redundancy and Gray coding method provides several added reliability features at a low manufacturing cost. The system further provides a resistorless control of the several power output functions of the system.

Automatic Headlamp Dimmer

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US Patent:
51825023, Jan 26, 1993
Filed:
May 6, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/696162
Inventors:
Kenneth G. Slotkowski - Westland MI
Paul A. Michaels - Livonia MI
Harold R. Macks - Detroit MI
Henry J. Ewald - Livonia MI
Assignee:
Lectron Products, Inc. - Rochester Hills MI
Ford Motor Company - Dearborn MI
International Classification:
H05B 4136
B60Q 114
US Classification:
315159
Abstract:
An automatic headlamp dimmer system for switching a vehicle's headlamps from high beam to low beam when lights from another vehicle are detected in front of the vehicle. To prevent spurious responses to reflected light from signs and other sources, the dimmer system includes a light detector which is responsive only to infrared light. Also, unwanted responses to flashing lights are avoided by detecting the presence of a periodically varying light signal, and inhibiting switching between high and low beams in response thereto. The system is also capable of sensing the activation of windshield wipers and preventing headlamp switching caused by interruption of light to the system's light sensor by action of the wiper blades.

Automatic Headlamp Dimmer Having Improved Signal Discrimination And Signal Processing

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US Patent:
53292065, Jul 12, 1994
Filed:
Oct 30, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/969039
Inventors:
Kenneth G. Slotkowski - Westland MI
Paul A. Michaels - Livonia MI
Harold R. Macks - Detroit MI
Henry J. Ewald - Livonia MI
Assignee:
Lectron Products, Inc. - Rochester Hills MI
Ford Motor Company - Dearborn MI
International Classification:
H05B 4136
B60Q 114
US Classification:
315159
Abstract:
An automatic headlamp dimmer system for switching a vehicle's headlamps from high beam to low beam when lights from another vehicle are detected in front of the vehicle. To prevent spurious responses to reflected light from signs and other sources, the dimmer system includes a light detector which is responsive only to infrared light. Also, unwanted responses to flashing lights are avoided by detecting the presence of a periodically varying light signal, and inhibiting switching between high and low beams in response thereto. The system is also capable of sensing the activation of windshield wipers and preventing headlamp switching caused by interruption of light to the system's light sensor by action of the wiper blades.

Decoding Circuit

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US Patent:
43073891, Dec 22, 1981
Filed:
Apr 25, 1980
Appl. No.:
6/143960
Inventors:
Kenneth G. Slotkowski - Westland MI
Assignee:
Ford Motor Company - Dearborn MI
International Classification:
G08B 1900
US Classification:
340661
Abstract:
A circuit for sensing a plurality of inputs, each of which have a plurality of condition states, and providing a visibly coded output signal to a single indicator lamp, or the like, whereby one may readily determine the various condition states. The circuit is exemplified in an automotive voltage and current sensing system which senses the conditions of normal voltage, overvoltage, undervoltage and battery discharge. The circuit commands a single lamp to be off, to flash rapidly, to light continuously, or to flash slowly in correspondence to the particular sensed condition.
Kenneth G Slotkowski from West Bloomfield, MI, age ~82 Get Report