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Mark Allen Hickl

from Austin, TX
Age ~60

Mark Hickl Phones & Addresses

  • 11805 Knollpark Dr, Austin, TX 78758 (512) 832-0607
  • Elmaton, TX
  • Travis, TX
  • Oklahoma City, OK

Work

Company: Lsi corporation May 2001 Position: Design engineer at lsi

Education

Degree: Masters School / High School: University of Oklahoma 1987 to 1990 Specialities: Electrical Engineering

Skills

Asic • Soc • Rtl Design • Mixed Signal • Ic • Verilog • Semiconductors • Fpga • Debugging • Systemverilog • Integrated Circuit Design • Digital Signal Processors • Eda • Hardware Architecture • Analog • Tcl

Industries

Telecommunications

Resumes

Resumes

Mark Hickl Photo 1

Design Engineer At Lsi

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Location:
1320 Ridder Park Dr, San Jose, CA 95131
Industry:
Telecommunications
Work:
Lsi Corporation
Design Engineer at Lsi

Applied Research Labs 1991 - 2001
Design Engineer
Education:
University of Oklahoma 1987 - 1990
Masters, Electrical Engineering
Texas A&M University 1984 - 1987
Bachelors, Mechanical Engineering
Wharton County Junior College 1982 - 1984
Associates, General Engineering
Skills:
Asic
Soc
Rtl Design
Mixed Signal
Ic
Verilog
Semiconductors
Fpga
Debugging
Systemverilog
Integrated Circuit Design
Digital Signal Processors
Eda
Hardware Architecture
Analog
Tcl

Publications

Us Patents

Hard Disc Drive For Use In A Multiple Drive Data Storage System And Method Of Operation

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US Patent:
52492540, Sep 28, 1993
Filed:
Oct 31, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/786336
Inventors:
Robert D. Murphy - Yukon OK
David C. Waugh - Oklahoma City OK
Mark A. Hickl - Austin TX
Clyde E. Goodner - Oklahoma City OK
Assignee:
Seagate Technology, Inc. - Scotts Valley CA
International Classification:
G05B 1929
US Classification:
3889075
Abstract:
A data storage system comprised of a plurality of disc drives which each comprise a plurality of data storage discs rotated by a polyphase motor. Each disc drive has a servo system for radially positioning transducer heads proximate the disc surfaces and generating an index signal for a selected orientation of the discs. A reference signal generator in each disc drive produces a reference signal at each of a succession of time intervals equal to the desired period of rotation of the discs and the disc drives are interconnected to enable each disc drive to sense a reference signal generated by any other disc drive. Each disc drive includes a microcomputer that is periodically interrupted and, during the interrupt, transmits the reference signal generated by the disc drive to the other disc drives in the absence of reception of a reference signal from another disc drive prior to the interrupt to provide a common reference signal for all of the disc drives. The speed of the motor of each disc drive is controlled in relation to the time interval between generation of the index signal in the disc drive and generation of the common reference signal. Alternatively, each disk drive can be operated independently to control the motor speed in relation to the time between successive index signals.
Mark Allen Hickl from Austin, TX, age ~60 Get Report