ALVIN L GLICK
Broker in Lexington, MA

License number
Massachusetts 100073
Issued Date
Nov 1, 1977
Expiration Date
Jun 14, 1980
Type
Broker
Address
Address
Lexington, MA 02421

Professional information

Alvin Glick Photo 1

Survivable Local Area Network

US Patent:
4575842, Mar 11, 1986
Filed:
May 14, 1984
Appl. No.:
6/610148
Inventors:
Joseph L. Katz - Bedford MA
Edward C. Grund - Burlington MA
Richard P. Cope - Woburn MA
Alvin L. Glick - Lexington MA
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Air
Force - Washington DC
International Classification:
H04Q 900
US Classification:
370 16
Abstract:
Enhanced availability and survivability of communications between geographically remote locations with a minimum of redundancy of transmission facilities and media is provided by a survivable bus network capable of providing continued interprocessor or other communications in the event of multiple bus outages. It consists of multiple busses, bus isolation device (BIDs) and two types of network interface processors (NIPs). The BIDs electrically isolate bus segments on either side of a connection so that if a fault occurs only the segment containing the fault will be affected. The first type of NIP connects to one bus and performs the usual function of providing an electrical and software interface between the network and one or more subscriber processors. The second type is a bridge which performs these same functions but connects to two busses and has the capability to transfer traffic as it appears on either bus to the other. The network provides increased survivability in the event of failed segments but does not entail the expense of a fully redundant system.


Alvin Glick Photo 2

Stabilized Delay Line Oscillator

US Patent:
4103251, Jul 25, 1978
Filed:
May 5, 1977
Appl. No.:
5/793984
Inventors:
Alvin L. Glick - Lexington MA
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Navy - Washington DC
International Classification:
H03B 304
US Classification:
331 1A
Abstract:
A device and technique for providing stability to a coherent delay line clock. A voltage controllable delay is combined with the lumped delay line of a coherent delay line clock to enable the control of the period of the clock. The voltage controllable delay is obtained by comparing the clock count during a predetermined time period against a fixed number N to obtain a difference count. The difference count is then integrated to form a bias voltage for control of the additional delay. The delay line period will then be a ratio of the predetermined period to the fixed number N, which number may be digitally modified to provide a source of variable frequency.