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Lynne Marie Zarek

from Loveland, CO
Age ~61
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Also known as:
Lynne M Zarek, Lynne M Zarck
Connected to:
Amy E Zarek, 35David A Zarek, 66Emily A Zarek, 38Richard L Zarek, 90Gerard J Zarella, 66Michael S Zarella, 74Chassa L Zarelli, 40Jason V Zarelli, 61Mina J Zarelli, 45Kary D Zarem, 50

Lynne Zarek Phones & Addresses

  • Loveland, CO
  • Fort Collins, CO
  • Nampa, ID
  • Boise, ID
  • 136 E Gettysburg St, Boise, ID 83706

Work

Company: Adecco/working at nestle Feb 2014 Position: Qa and data entry

Education

School / High School: University of Phoenix- Boise, ID 2012 Specialities: Psychology

Skills

Leadership Series Certificate date: June...

Resumes

Resumes

Lynne Zarek Photo 1

Director Of Training And Quality Assurance Floor Manager

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Location:
330 west 43Rd St, Loveland, CO 80538
Industry:
Electrical/Electronic Manufacturing
Work:
NetFlix Jun 2007 - Oct 2012
Operations Supervisor
Micron Technology Mar 2003 - Jun 2007
Test Technician
MCMS (formally, Micron Custom Manufacturing) Feb 1997 - Jan 2001
Quality Assurance Associate Engineer/New Product Supervisor
Education:
University of Phoenix 2011 - 2014
Degree Completion in 2014, Psychology with a minor in Business Management Boise State University
Skills:
Training
Management
Troubleshooting
Team Building
Testing
Product Development
Customer Service
Coaching
Leadership
Manufacturing
Time Management
Quality Assurance
Process Improvement
Interests:
Working Out
Social Services
Currently Working on A Screenplay
Coaching
Civil Rights and Social Action
Environment
Education
Reading
Disaster and Humanitarian Relief
Human Rights
Arts and Culture
Lynne Zarek Photo 2

Lynne Zarek

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Lynne Zarek Photo 3

Lynne Zarek Boise, ID

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Work:
Adecco/working at Nestle

Feb 2014 to 2000
QA and data entry
Image Property Management

May 2011 to 2000
Assistant
NetFlix

Jun 2007 to Oct 2011
Operations Supervisor
Micron Technology

Mar 2003 to May 2007
Production Operator/Quality Assurance Test Technician
Micron Custom Manufacturing

Mar 1997 to Jan 2001
New Product Introduction Supervisor /QA Ass. Engineer
Education:
University of Phoenix
Boise, ID
2012 to 2015
Psychology
University of Phoenix
Boise, ID
2011 to 2013
Enough credits for an associates in Business Management
Skills:
Leadership Series Certificate date: June 2015

Publications

Us Patents

Method For Supporting A Laptop Computer Base

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US Patent:
6353530, Mar 5, 2002
Filed:
Mar 18, 1998
Appl. No.:
09/044385
Inventors:
Lynne Zarek - Boise ID
Paul T. Parker - Kingston WA
John M. Wechkin - Bainbridge Island WA
Assignee:
Micron Technology, Inc. - Boise ID
International Classification:
G06F 116
US Classification:
361683, 361679, 361686, 108 43, 108131, 206320, 248118, 248444
Abstract:
A method for supporting a base of a laptop computer on a users lap. The base may have a lower surface with two concave depressions that extend from a forward edge to a rear edge of the base. The depressions are spaced apart from one another and configured to receive a users legs to support the weight of the laptop computer. In one embodiment, the depressions have roughness elements or a skid-resistant material. In another embodiment, support members extending outwardly from the base provide extra support for the base and/or further restrict motion of the base relative to the users legs.

Laptop Computer Base

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US Patent:
6529369, Mar 4, 2003
Filed:
Mar 18, 1998
Appl. No.:
09/044689
Inventors:
Lynne Zarek - Boise ID
Paul T. Parker - Kingston WA
John M. Wechkin - Bainbridge Island WA
Assignee:
Micron Technology, Inc. - Boise ID
International Classification:
G06F 116
US Classification:
361680, 108 43, 248918, 345168
Abstract:
A base for a laptop computer. In one embodiment, the base has an upper surface with a keyboard and a lower surface opposite the upper surface. The lower surface may have two depressions extending from a forward edge to a rear edge of the lower surface. The depressions are configured to engage both the upper and side surfaces of the users legs in a manner that restricts relative motion between the base and the users legs. In one embodiment, the depressions may have a rough texture and/or a skid-resistant material to further restrict motion of the base relative to the users legs. In another embodiment, first and second support members may be movably attached to the base to move from a stowed position to an unstowed position for providing more surface area to engage the users legs.

Method For Operating A Computer Input Device And Keyboard

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US Patent:
6549189, Apr 15, 2003
Filed:
Mar 18, 1998
Appl. No.:
09/044375
Inventors:
Lynne Zarek - Boise ID
Assignee:
Micron Technology, Inc. - Boise ID
International Classification:
G09G 500
US Classification:
345168, 345167
Abstract:
A method for operating an input device and keyboard for a computer. The input device has controls including an ergonomically shaped input button that receives commands from a user and transmits the commands to the computer via a communication link. Users operate the input device by engaging the lower surfaces of their fingers with lower portions of the input button and engaging side surfaces of their fingers with side portions of the input button. Where the input button is curved as it extends away from the users, the users may also curl their fingers to fit the curve of the input button. The users may then depress the input button vertically downward in one embodiment, or at an acute angle to the vertical in another embodiment, or horizontally in yet another embodiment. In still a further embodiment, the input device may be housed within an opening in the keyboard and the users may detach the input device from the keyboard by removing it from the opening and operate the input device when it is either attached to or detached from the keyboard. In yet another embodiment, left and right input devices are removably attached to the keyboard and the users may operate the left input device with their left hands and the right input device with their right hands.

Computer Keyboard Assembly

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US Patent:
6670948, Dec 30, 2003
Filed:
Jun 22, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/888051
Inventors:
Lynne Zarek - Boise ID
Assignee:
Micron Technology, Inc. - Boise ID
International Classification:
G09G 500
US Classification:
345168, 400472
Abstract:
A keyboard assembly for a personal computer. In one embodiment, the keyboard assembly has a housing and an actuator coupled to the housing. The housing may have an elongated front edge, an elongated rear edge, a lower surface, and an upper surface. A plurality of keys may project from the upper surface of the housing. The actuator is coupled to the housing to rotate the housing about a rotational axis for changing the inclination of the housing and the keys during operation. For example, the actuator may continuously rotate the housing about a rotational axis during operation in a manner that causes a computer operator to continuously flex his/her wrists. In another embodiment, the housing may be attached to a separate base that has a bottom surface for resting on a support surface. The base may also have a top surface with a channel extending along the rotational axis that is defined by a curved surface with a circular cross-section. The housing may have a tube or a portion of cylindrical surface depending downward from its lower surface and running longitudinally across its lower surface to fit within the channel of the base.

Laptop Computer Base

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US Patent:
6757159, Jun 29, 2004
Filed:
May 13, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/144938
Inventors:
Lynne Zarek - Boise ID
Paul T. Parker - Kingston WA
John M. Wechkin - Bainbridge Island WA
Assignee:
Micron Technology, Inc. - Boise ID
International Classification:
G06F 116
US Classification:
361683, 361680, 2481181, D14458, 345168, 108 43
Abstract:
A base for a laptop computer. In one embodiment, the base has an upper surface with a keyboard and a lower surface opposite the upper surface. The lower surface may have two depressions extending from a forward edge to a rear edge of the lower surface. The depressions are configured to engage both the upper and side surfaces of the users legs in a manner that restricts relative motion between the base and the users legs. In one embodiment, the depressions may have a rough texture and/or a skid-resistant material to further restrict motion of the base relative to the users legs. In another embodiment, first and second support members may be movably attached to the base to move from a stowed position to an unstowed position for providing more surface area to engage the users legs.

Laptop Computer Base

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US Patent:
6894894, May 17, 2005
Filed:
Jun 25, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/877378
Inventors:
Lynne Zarek - Boise ID, US
Paul T. Parker - Kingston WA, US
John M. Wechkin - Bainbridge Island WA, US
Assignee:
Micron Technology, Inc. - Boise ID
International Classification:
G06F001/16
US Classification:
361683, 361680, 2481181, D14458, 345168, 108 43
Abstract:
A base for a laptop computer. In one embodiment, the base has an upper surface with a keyboard and a lower surface opposite the upper surface. The lower surface may have two depressions extending from a forward edge to a rear edge of the lower surface. The depressions are configured to engage both the upper and side surfaces of the user's legs in a manner that restricts relative motion between the base and the user's legs. In one embodiment, the depressions may have a rough texture and/or a skid-resistant material to further restrict motion of the base relative to the user's legs. In another embodiment, first and second support members may be movably attached to the base to move from a stowed position to an unstowed position for providing more surface area to engage the user's legs.

Computer Keyboard Assembly

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US Patent:
62560182, Jul 3, 2001
Filed:
Mar 18, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/044687
Inventors:
Lynne Zarek - Boise ID
Assignee:
Micron Electronics, Inc. - Nampa ID
International Classification:
G09G 500
B41J 508
US Classification:
345168
Abstract:
A keyboard assembly for a personal computer. In one embodiment, the keyboard assembly has a housing and an actuator coupled to the housing. The housing may have an elongated front edge, an elongated rear edge, a lower surface, and an upper surface. A plurality of keys may project from the upper surface of the housing. The actuator is coupled to the housing to rotate the housing about a rotational axis for changing the inclination of the housing and the keys during operation. For example, the actuator may continuously rotate the housing about a rotational axis during operation in a manner that causes a computer operator to continuously flex his/her wrists. In another embodiment, the housing may be attached to a separate base that has a bottom surface for resting on a support surface. The base may also have a top surface with a channel extending along the rotational axis that is defined by a curved surface with a circular cross-section. The housing may have a tube or a portion of cylindrical surface depending downward from its lower surface and running longitudinally across its lower surface to fit within the channel of the base.

Method Of Operating A Computer Keyboard Assembly

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US Patent:
59511796, Sep 14, 1999
Filed:
Mar 18, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/044386
Inventors:
Lynne Zarek - Boise ID
Assignee:
Micron Electronics, Inc. - Nampa ID
International Classification:
B41J 508
US Classification:
400492
Abstract:
A method of operating a keyboard assembly for a personal computer. In one embodiment, the keyboard assembly has a housing and an actuator coupled to the housing. The housing may have an elongated front edge, an elongated rear edge, a lower surface, and an upper surface. A plurality of keys may project from the upper surface of the housing. The actuator is coupled to the housing to rotate the housing about a rotational axis for changing the inclination of the housing and the keys during operation. For example, the actuator may continuously rotate the housing about a rotational axis during operation in a manner that causes a computer operator to continuously flex his/her wrists. In another embodiment, the housing may be attached to a separate base that has a bottom surface for resting on a support surface. The base may also have a top surface with a channel extending along the rotational axis that is defined by a curved surface with a circular cross-section. The housing may have a tube or a portion of cylindrical surface depending downward from its lower surface and running longitudinally across its lower surface to fit within the channel of the base.
Control profile
Lynne Marie Zarek from Loveland, CO, age ~61 Get Report