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Robert B Mondor

from Foxboro, MA
Age ~63

Robert Mondor Phones & Addresses

  • Foxboro, MA
  • Waconia, MN
  • Ashland, MA
  • 226 Greenbrook Dr, Stoughton, MA 02072
  • McKinney, TX
  • Allen, TX
  • Dallas, TX
  • Watertown, MA
  • Temple Terrace, FL
  • Sharon, MA
  • Waconia, MN

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Robert M. Mondor
President
A LAMI CORPORATION
30A Kinnicutt Rd, Worcester, MA 01602
12 Sunset Dr, Sutton, MA 01590

Publications

Us Patents

Cabinet System And Method Of Assembling Same

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US Patent:
6443542, Sep 3, 2002
Filed:
May 23, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/576500
Inventors:
Stephen E. Lindquist - Boylston MA
James F. Staples - Westford MA
Richard E. Olson - Rindge NH
Robert M. Mondor - Sutton MA
Phil Tousignant - Dracut MA
Kenneth D. Ganon - Westminster MA
Assignee:
Compaq Computer Corporation - Houston TX
International Classification:
A47B 8700
US Classification:
312198, 3122231, 312111
Abstract:
A cabinet system includes first and second cabinets each including first and second side walls, upper and lower rectilinear frames extending between the side walls at vertically spaced-apart locations therealong and weldments connecting the upper and lower frames to the side walls to form a rigid housing. A pair of spaced-apart locating holes are formed in the side wall of the first cabinet adjacent to the lower frame thereof and an additional locating hole is present in the first wall of the first cabinet adjacent to the upper frame thereof. Further, a pair of spaced-part locating pins are provided in the second side wall of the second cabinet adjacent to the lower frame thereof along with an additional locating pin in the side wall of the second cabinet adjacent to the upper frame thereof. The locating pins of the second cabinet are arranged and adapted to slide into the corresponding ones of the locating holes of the first cabinet when the second side wall of the second cabinet is positioned flush against the first side wall of the first cabinet so as to align the cabinets in the X and Y directions. Fasteners are provided for securing the second side wall of the second cabinet to the first side wall of the first cabinet.

Systems And Methods For Clock Generation Using Hot-Swappable Oscillators

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US Patent:
6982586, Jan 3, 2006
Filed:
Mar 22, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/805863
Inventors:
Robert M. Mondor - Sutton MA, US
Assignee:
Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. - Houston TX
International Classification:
G06F 1/04
US Classification:
327291, 327292
Abstract:
In one embodiment, a clock generation system comprises a redundant clock source (RCS) device for receiving multiple timing signals and for generating at least one clock from the timing signals for distribution to other circuits, and first and second hot-swappable oscillator (HSO) devices that each comprise a base housing and an oscillator unit for generating a timing signal, the base housing including an interconnect for coupling to the oscillator unit, the interconnect providing a first connection for the timing signal and providing a second connection to enable detection of insertion and removal of the oscillator unit, wherein the RCS device switches between timing signals from the first and second HSO devices in response to oscillator unit removal detected through the interconnect and switches between timing signals in response to timing signal failure.

Configurable Io Subsystem

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US Patent:
7315456, Jan 1, 2008
Filed:
Aug 29, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/214075
Inventors:
Robert M. Mondor - Sutton MA, US
Jeffrey Michael Lewis - Maynard MA, US
Stuart Allen Berke - Austin TX, US
Assignee:
Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. - Houston TX
International Classification:
H01R 12/16
US Classification:
361788, 710300, 710301, 710302, 710303, 710305
Abstract:
An enclosure for an input-output (IO) subsystem comprises: a backplane; a plurality of first slots for accepting corresponding IO option modules; a second slot for accepting an IO controller module; a plurality of first connectors corresponding to the plurality of first slots for connecting the corresponding IO option modules to the backplane; a second connector corresponding to the second slot for connecting the IO controller module to the backplane; and wherein the backplane includes communication links for interconnecting the second connector to each of the plurality of first connectors.

System And Method For Routing Cables

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US Patent:
7345239, Mar 18, 2008
Filed:
Dec 11, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/732975
Inventors:
Philip Tousignant - Dracut MA, US
Denis Foley - Shrewsbury MA, US
Robert M. Mondor - Sutton MA, US
Assignee:
Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. - Houston TX
International Classification:
H02G 3/04
US Classification:
174 681, 174 683, 174481, 385135, 522201, 522207
Abstract:
One disclosed system comprises a first channel for routing at least one of a plurality of cables in a first direction; a second channel for routing said at least one cable in a second direction; and a plurality of teeth spaced apart from one another and disposed in one of said first channel and said second channel, said teeth positioned to create spaces in-between said plurality of cables before said at least one cable transitions from said first direction to said second direction.

Cabinet For A Computer Assembly

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US Patent:
47281600, Mar 1, 1988
Filed:
Oct 22, 1986
Appl. No.:
6/922095
Inventors:
Robert M. Mondor - Sutton MA
Mark Howards - Belmont MA
Charles R. Barker - Harvard MA
Alan R. Selling - Franklin MA
Assignee:
Digital Equipment Corporation - Maynard MA
International Classification:
A47B 7708
US Classification:
312236
Abstract:
The present invention comprises a computer system housing embodying the invention incorporates a frame upon which the components of the computer system are mounted. The frame has a base, a main unit secured to the frame, and a front compartment, for mounting mass storage unit therein, swingably positioned on the main unit. A housing adapted for supporting a central processor unit and a power supply of the computer system is removable disposed in the main unit. The frame and the housing are provided with all pneumatic connections so that air for cooling various components of the computer system may be brought over such components by the action of a fan mounted on the base. Thus, internally generated heat in such components can be readily dissipated by the air flow over such components. The frame and the housing are adapted so that the components of the computer system positioned therein are accessible with relative ease so that they are installed, replaced, and repaired easily.
Robert B Mondor from Foxboro, MA, age ~63 Get Report