GREGORY WILLIAM VEITH
Real Estate Appraisers in Norristown, PA

License number
Pennsylvania RL139994
Category
Certified Real Est. Appraisers
Type
Certified Residential Appraiser
Address
Address
Norristown, PA 19401

Personal information

See more information about GREGORY WILLIAM VEITH at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Gregory Veith, age 64
416 Saw Mill Ct, Norristown, PA 19401
(610) 239-7087
Gregory Veith
6386 Overbrook Ave, Philadelphia, PA 19151
Gregory W Veith, age 64
416 Saw Mill Ct, East Norriton, PA 19401
(484) 231-1003
(610) 239-7087

Professional information

Gregory Veith Photo 1

Vehicle Data Recorder And Telematic Device

US Patent:
2006021, Sep 21, 2006
Filed:
Oct 27, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/259686
Inventors:
Gregory Veith - Norristown PA, US
Thomas Ferguson - Bellaire OH, US
International Classification:
G06F 19/00
US Classification:
701035000, 340438000
Abstract:
This invention is a vehicle data recorder with the capability to continuously record and store selected data on both driver and vehicle performance that will include but not be limited to, miles driven, speed, acceleration/deceleration, brake activation, seatbelt usage, vehicle direction, steering anomalies, global position, impact forces and direction, transmission status, and alcohol usage. Specifically, this recorder will have extended data storage capacity, a drunk driver prevention smart ignition, real-time GPS data, low-power cell phone jamming, and internal wireless communication capabilities. It uses microprocessor controlled electronics to record, store, and transmit both driver and vehicle performance data in a date and time stamped file which can be utilized to establish personalized insurance rates, assess road tax and use fees, locate “Amber alert” victims or stolen vehicles, and with it's on scene access, provide critical mechanism of injury information to emergency responders.


Gregory Veith Photo 2

Geothermal Heating And Cooling System

US Patent:
2010023, Sep 23, 2010
Filed:
Mar 23, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/409445
Inventors:
Michael Skidmore - Belmont OH, US
Thomas W. Ferguson - Bellaire OH, US
Gregory Veith - Norristown PA, US
Kacey Cahill - Bluebird PA, US
International Classification:
F25B 27/00, F24J 3/08
US Classification:
622387, 165 45, 62260
Abstract:
A closed loop geothermal heat exchange system for providing energy efficient cooling during the warmer seasons and baseline heating during the colder season that in one preferred embodiment is comprised of a heat exchanger unit, a circulating pump and a connection to a community water supply by means of upstream and down stream piping. The up stream supply pipe is connected to the community water supply on the system side of the water metering device. Water would flow from the supply side connection by means of water main system pressure to the input side of a heat exchanger through a turbulence-inducing fixture or fixtures that would increase the thermal transfer between the heat exchanger and the water. The output side of the exchanger is connected to the input side of a small booster pump, which supplies additional pressure to the return pipe which may also be configured into a venturi to assist the return water flow and is connected to community water system downstream from the supply connection.


Gregory Veith Photo 3

Electrically Safe Receptacle

US Patent:
2008016, Jul 3, 2008
Filed:
Dec 27, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/616798
Inventors:
Thomas Wilmer Ferguson - Bellaire OH, US
Gregory W. Veith - Norristown PA, US
International Classification:
H01R 29/00
US Classification:
439188
Abstract:
An electrically safe receptacle that in it's normal quiescent state will not have electrical current flow. Said electrically safe receptacle will be equipped with normally-open switches on one or both female conductors that are controlled by a strategically placed sensor to detect the insertion of a male plug. Detection of the male plug insertion will signal the normally open switches to close the circuit pathway and allow for the flow of electrical current to the device permitting normal operation. Insertion of a foreign conductive device such as a hair pin, knife blade, or metallic tool in one or both female conductors will fail to activate the sensor and thereby reduce or eliminate the possibility of accidental electrocution by preventing the flow of electrical current.