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Rory J Nordeen

from San Francisco, CA
Age ~47
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Also known as:
Rory John Nordeen, Rory J Nordee, Rory Vordeen, Rory U
Phone and address:
602 Castro St, San Francisco, CA 94114
Related to:
Mary Ellen Jordan, 66Peggy A Nordeen, 75Alec John Faccone, 32Aaron Michael Faccone, 31John A Nordeen, 78Peggy A NordeenKelly L Faccone, 49John M Faccone, 59
Connected to:
Becca R Nordeen, 39Diana M Nordeen, 46Jessica A Nordeen, 44Leonard W Nordeen, 72Miranda J Nordeen, 43Tina S Nordeen, 51Tracey P Nordeen, 58Thomas M Nordegg, 79Daniel E Nordell, 78Jack C Nordell, 29

Rory Nordeen Phones & Addresses

  • 602 Castro St, San Francisco, CA 94114
  • Seattle, WA
  • Kent, WA
  • 3565A 17Th St, San Francisco, CA 94110

Work

Company: Synapse product development Sep 2014 to Feb 2018 Position: Senior electrical engineer

Education

Degree: Bachelors, Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering School / High School: University of Washington

Skills

Engineering • Electrical Engineering • Embedded Systems • Testing • Engineering Management • Pcb Design • Project Management • Embedded Software • Electronics • Project Planning • Matlab • Labview • Microsoft Office • Microcontrollers • Management • Manufacturing • Petrochemical • Circuit Design • Digital Designs • Oil/Gas • Instrumentation • Gas • Energy • Design For Manufacturing • Product Development • Hardware Architecture • Systems Design • Product Management

Industries

Consumer Electronics

Resumes

Resumes

Rory Nordeen Photo 1

Senior Electrical Engineer

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Location:
San Francisco, CA
Industry:
Consumer Electronics
Work:
Synapse Product Development Sep 2014 - Feb 2018
Senior Electrical Engineer
Igor Institute Sep 2014 - Feb 2018
Senior Electrical Engineer
Coin, Inc. Jun 2013 - Sep 2014
Senior Electrical Engineer
Synapse Product Development Oct 2012 - Jun 2013
Electrical Engineer
Quest Integrity Sep 2008 - Oct 2012
Electrical Engineer
Education:
University of Washington
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering University of Washington
Masters, Master of Science In Electrical Engineering
Skills:
Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Embedded Systems
Testing
Engineering Management
Pcb Design
Project Management
Embedded Software
Electronics
Project Planning
Matlab
Labview
Microsoft Office
Microcontrollers
Management
Manufacturing
Petrochemical
Circuit Design
Digital Designs
Oil/Gas
Instrumentation
Gas
Energy
Design For Manufacturing
Product Development
Hardware Architecture
Systems Design
Product Management

Publications

Us Patents

Devices And Methods Using Swipe Detection

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US Patent:
20160282292, Sep 29, 2016
Filed:
Jun 6, 2016
Appl. No.:
15/174446
Inventors:
- San Francisco CA, US
Karthik Balakrishnan - Palo Alto CA, US
Bret Foreman - San Francisco CA, US
Rory Nordeen - San Francisco CA, US
International Classification:
G01N 27/22
G01R 33/02
Abstract:
The present invention relates devices and methods using swipe detection. A swipeable computer of the present invention comprises a capacitive detector having an output, a switchable magnetic field sensor having an output, a memory unit, and a logic unit. The memory unit stores a standard capacitance change and a standard magnetic field change. The logic unit is electrically connected to the capacitive detector output, the switchable magnetic field sensor, the switchable magnetic field sensor output, and the memory unit. The logic unit of the swipeable computer is adapted to determine if the capacitive detector output corresponds to the standard capacitance change, to enable the switchable magnetic field sensor if the change in capacitance corresponds to the standard capacitance change, and to determine if the switchable magnetic field sensor output corresponds to the standard magnetic field change.

Devices And Methods Using Swipe Detection

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US Patent:
20150192647, Jul 9, 2015
Filed:
Mar 23, 2015
Appl. No.:
14/665747
Inventors:
- San Francisco CA, US
Karthik Balakrishnan - Palo Alto CA, US
Bret Foreman - San Francisco CA, US
Rory Nordeen - San Francisco CA, US
International Classification:
G01R 33/06
G01R 27/26
Abstract:
The present invention relates devices and methods using swipe detection. A swipeable computer of the present invention comprises a capacitive detector having an output, a switchable magnetic field sensor having an output, a memory unit, and a logic unit. The memory unit stores a standard capacitance change and a standard magnetic field change. The logic unit is electrically connected to the capacitive detector output, the switchable magnetic field sensor, the switchable magnetic field sensor output, and the memory unit. The logic unit of the swipeable computer is adapted to determine if the capacitive detector output corresponds to the standard capacitance change, to enable the switchable magnetic field sensor if the change in capacitance corresponds to the standard capacitance change, and to determine if the switchable magnetic field sensor output corresponds to the standard magnetic field change.

Devices And Methods Using Swipe Detection

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US Patent:
20150083808, Mar 26, 2015
Filed:
Apr 21, 2014
Appl. No.:
14/257730
Inventors:
- San Francisco CA, US
Karthik Balakrishnan - Palo Alto CA, US
Bret Foreman - San Francisco CA, US
Rory Nordeen - San Francisco CA, US
Assignee:
Coin, Inc. - San Francisco CA
International Classification:
G06K 19/06
G06K 7/08
US Classification:
235449, 235492
Abstract:
The present invention relates devices and methods using swipe detection. A swipeable computer of the present invention comprises a capacitive detector having an output, a switchable magnetic field sensor having an output, a memory unit, and a logic unit. The memory unit stores a standard capacitance change and a standard magnetic field change. The logic unit is electrically connected to the capacitive detector output, the switchable magnetic field sensor, the switchable magnetic field sensor output, and the memory unit. The logic unit of the swipeable computer is adapted to determine if the capacitive detector output corresponds to the standard capacitance change, to enable the switchable magnetic field sensor if the change in capacitance corresponds to the standard capacitance change, and to determine if the switchable magnetic field sensor output corresponds to the standard magnetic field change.
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Rory J Nordeen from San Francisco, CA, age ~47 Get Report