GLENN MICHAEL STARK
Pilots at Felix St, Santa Cruz, CA

5016121, May 14, 1991

Feb 25, 1988

7/162948

Charles I. Peddle - Scotts Valley CA
Robert G. Taylor - Santa Cruz CA
John R. Masters - Aptos CA
Glenn M. Stark - Santa Cruz CA
Kenneth M. Stein - San Jose CA
James M. Donohue - Los Alamitos CA
Michael T. Dugan - Thousand Oaks CA
William G. Swinton - Santa Cruz CA
Bruce A. Fairman - Woodside CA
Warren L. Dalziel - Monte Sereno CA

Tandon Corporation - Moorpark CA

G11B 509

360 39

A disk drive system includes a disk controller system having separate head positioning and data transfer subsystems and supporting up to four disk drives, two of which may be removable, portable drive units and two of which may connect through a standard ST506 interface. The removable disk drives incorporate a read and write protected data cylinder for storing information such as the maintenance history of the drive, and a read only cylinder for storing a unique serial number as well as other write protected data. The system also features a high capacity, high speed sector buffer which allows continuous transfers of data to or from noninterleaved sectors and supports concurrent disk and system accesses.

5075805, Dec 24, 1991

Jan 24, 1990

7/469919

Charles I. Peddle - Scotts Valley CA
James M. Donahue - Los Alamitos CA
Michael T. Dugan - Thousand Oaks CA
William G. Swinton - Santa Cruz CA
Bruce A. Fairman - Woodside CA
Robert G. Taylor - Santa Cruz CA
John R. Masters - Aptos CA
Glenn M. Stark - Santa Cruz CA
Kenneth M. Stein - San Jose CA
Warren L. Dalziel - Monte Sereno CA

Tandon Corporation - Moorpark CA

G11B 509

360 61

A disk drive system includes a disk drive controller system having separate head positioning and data transfer subsystems and supporting up to four disk drives, two of which may be removable and two of which may connect through a standard ST506 interface. The system provides a read and write protected cylinder for removably drive and a read only cylinder for removable drives which may store a unique serial number as well as other write protected data. Each removable disk drive may includes a register storing an identification code which may be used to control operation of the drive.

4514771, Apr 30, 1985

Oct 13, 1982

6/434075

Glenn Stark - Santa Cruz CA
David M. Barton - San Jose CA

Victor Technologies Inc. - Scotts Valley CA

G11B 1924

360 73

Data is stored on a rotating memory disk by maintaining constant the relative velocity between the recording transducer and the recording media. The rotational speed of the disk is varied as the transducer is translated radially of the disk recording surface, the disk surface being divided into a number of concentric track zones each containing a predetermined number of tracks. For any given zone, an optimum rotational motor speed is established and the rotational speed of the disk is maintained at that zone speed when the transducer position signals specify a given zone. As the transducer is commanded to step to a different track in a different zone, the rotational speed of the disk is altered to match the new zone speed within a relatively short period of time. Once the transducer is located within the given zone, the rotational disk speed is maintained at that zone speed for motion within the zone.

2012009, Apr 19, 2012

Dec 6, 2011

13/312322

Lou Dietz - Mountain View CA, US
Kurt Kuhlmann - San Jose CA, US
Lokesh Tatke - Sunnyvale CA, US
Suraj Somwanshi - Cupertino CA, US
Christopher Todd - San Jose CA, US
Glenn Stark - Scotts Valley CA, US
Barry Rodriguez - San Jose CA, US
Gregory Loney - Los Altos CA, US
Bikash Sabata - Beverly Hills CA, US
Ronald L. Allen - San Jose CA, US
Suhas Patil - Pune, IN
Sujit Chivate - Pune, IN
Prashanth Ravindran - Pune, IN
Sanford Barsky - Columbus OH, US

Ventana Medical Systems, Inc. - Tucson AZ

H04N 7/18

348 79, 348E07085

Provided herein are systems methods including a design of a microscope slide scanner for digital pathology applications which provides high quality images and automated batch-mode operation at low cost. The instrument architecture is advantageously based on a convergence of high performance, yet low cost, computing technologies, interfaces and software standards to enable high quality digital microscopy at very low cost. Also provided is a method based in part on a stitching method that allows for dividing an image into a number of overlapping tiles and reconstituting the image with a magnification without substantial loss of accuracy. A scanner is employed in capturing snapshot images. The method allows for overlapping images captured in consecutive snapshots.

2012007, Mar 29, 2012

Dec 6, 2011

13/312425

Lou Dietz - Mountain View CA, US
Kurt Kuhlmann - San Jose CA, US
Lokesh Tatke - Sunnyvale CA, US
Suraj Somwanshi - Cupertino CA, US
Christopher Todd - San Jose CA, US
Glenn Stark - Scotts Valley CA, US
Barry Rodriguez - San Jose CA, US
Gregory Loney - Los Altos CA, US
Bikash Sabata - Beverly Hills CA, US
Ronald L. Allen - San Jose CA, US
Suhas Patil - Pune, IN
Sujit Chivate - Pune, IN
Prashanth Ravindran - Pune, IN
Sanford Barsky - Columbus OH, US

Ventana Medical Systems, Inc. - Tucson AZ

G06K 9/34

382173

Provided herein are systems methods including a design of a microscope slide scanner for digital pathology applications which provides high quality images and automated batch-mode operation at low cost. The instrument architecture is advantageously based on a convergence of high performance, yet low cost, computing technologies, interfaces and software standards to enable high quality digital microscopy at very low cost. Also provided is a method based in part on a stitching method that allows for dividing an image into a number of overlapping tiles and reconstituting the image with a magnification without substantial loss of accuracy. A scanner is employed in capturing snapshot images. The method allows for overlapping images captured in consecutive snapshots.

2012007, Mar 29, 2012

Dec 6, 2011

13/312223

Lou Dietz - Mountain View CA, US
Kurt Kuhlmann - San Jose CA, US
Lokesh Tatke - Sunnyvale CA, US
Suraj Somwanshi - Cupertino CA, US
Christopher Todd - San Jose CA, US
Glenn Stark - Scotts Valley CA, US
Barry Rodriguez - San Jose CA, US
Gregory Loney - Los Altos CA, US
Bikash Sabata - Beverly Hills CA, US
Ronald L. Allen - San Jose CA, US
Suhas Patil - Pune, IN
Sujit Chivate - Pune, IN
Prashanth Ravindran - Pune, IN
Sanford Barsky - Columbus OH, US

Ventana Medical Systems, Inc. - Tucson AZ

G06K 9/46

382133

Provided herein are systems methods including a design of a microscope slide scanner for digital pathology applications which provides high quality images and automated batch-mode operation at low cost. The instrument architecture is advantageously based on a convergence of high performance, yet low cost, computing technologies, interfaces and software standards to enable high quality digital microscopy at very low cost. Also provided is a method based in part on a stitching method that allows for dividing an image into a number of overlapping tiles and reconstituting the image with a magnification without substantial loss of accuracy. A scanner is employed in capturing snapshot images. The method allows for overlapping images captured in consecutive snapshots.

7092029, Aug 15, 2006

Mar 22, 2001

09/816038

Robert A. Medwick - Aptos CA, US
Glenn Stark - Santa Cruz CA, US

ESS Technology, Inc. - Fremont CA

H04N 5/222, H04N 5/235

348371, 348370, 3482291

An image sensor acquires a preparatory image that is lighted for a predetermined preparatory duration by a strobe. The preparatory image data corresponding to the preparatory image from the image sensor is processed and an average preparatory image luminance is determined based on the preparatory image data and weighting at least a subset of the preparatory image data. A supplemental strobe duration is generated based on the average preparatory image luminance and luminance weightings. The electronic image sensor may be activated to acquire an image with supplemental light provided by the supplemental strobe duration.

2008012, May 29, 2008

Nov 27, 2007

11/945908

David Moriconi - Ben Lomond CA, US
Robert Mariolo - Santa Cruz CA, US
Glenn Stark - Scotts Valley CA, US

F21V 33/00, H05B 37/02

315291, 362577

A light bar including a light pipe. The light pipe includes at least one substantially flat end, a substantially flat back surface and an emitting surface opposing the substantially flat back surface. The at least one substantially flat end is substantially polished. The substantially flat back side is substantially polished. The emitting surface being texturally diffused. The light bar also includes at least one light source proximate to at least one of the at least one substantially flat end. The least one light source emitting light at a first angle toward the substantially flat back surface.

4833554, May 23, 1989

Feb 25, 1987

7/018499

Warren L. Dalziel - Monte Sereno CA
Stephen L. Deremer - Scotts Valley CA
Michael T. Dugan - Thousand Oaks CA
Charles D. Flanigan - San Jose CA
Martin J. Maiers - Ben Lomond CA
David P. Moriconi - Ben Lomond CA
Charles I. Peddle - Scotts Valley CA
Peter Sehnal - La Honda CA
Glenn M. Stark - Santa Cruz CA
Kenneth M. Stein - San Jose CA
Sirjang L. Tandon - Chatsworth CA
Robert G. Taylor - Santa Cruz CA
Gary R. Yeakle - San Jose CA

Tandon Corporation - Moorpark CA

G11B 5012

360 9804

A portable hard disk drive module enclosing all of the operative components of the disk drive is removably received by a receptacle in a microcomputer system. The disk drive module and the receptacle each have an electrical connector and these connectors are coupled when the module is in an operating position within the receptacle. The connectors comprise the sole interface between the operative components of the disk drive and the remainder of the computer system. The receptacle includes a transport mechanism for moving the module from a load position to the operating position and from the operating position to a module unload position. Accordingly, movement of the module between these positions in the receptacle is completely under machine control.

2008024, Oct 2, 2008

Mar 24, 2008

12/054309

Lou Dietz - Mountain View CA, US
Kurt Kuhlmann - San Jose CA, US
Lokesh Tatke - Sunnyvale CA, US
Suraj Somwanshi - Cupertino CA, US
Christopher Todd - San Jose CA, US
Glenn Stark - Scotts Valley CA, US
Barry Rodriguez - San Jose CA, US
Gregory Loney - Los Altos CA, US
Bikash Sabata - Beverly Hills CA, US
Ronald L. Allen - San Jose CA, US
Suhas Patil - Pune, IN
Sujit Chivate - Pune, IN
Prashanth Ravindran - Pune, IN
Sanford Barsky - Columbus OH, US

BIOIMAGENE, INC. - Cupertino CA

G06K 9/36

382284

Provided herein are systems methods including a design of a microscope slide scanner for digital pathology applications which provides high quality images and automated batch-mode operation at low cost. The instrument architecture is advantageously based on a convergence of high performance, yet low cost, computing technologies, interfaces and software standards to enable high quality digital microscopy at very low cost. Also provided is a method based in part on a stitching method that allows for dividing an image into a number of overlapping tiles and reconstituting the image with a magnification without substantial loss of accuracy. A scanner is employed in capturing snapshot images. The method allows for overlapping images captured in consecutive snapshots.