KEVIN JAMES MCDONNELL
Pilots at Johnson Dr, Pleasanton, CA

License number
California A2939586
Issued Date
May 2015
Expiration Date
May 2017
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
5139 Johnson Dr, Pleasanton, CA 94588

Professional information

Kevin Mcdonnell Photo 1

Method And Apparatus For Identifying A Digital Recording Source

US Patent:
2005017, Aug 4, 2005
Filed:
Feb 3, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/771984
Inventors:
Robert Edmonds - Saratoga CA, US
Kevin McDonnell - Pleasanton CA, US
Johan Meulder - Kessel, BE
International Classification:
G06F012/00
US Classification:
711112000, 711170000
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for uniquely identifying a digital storage medium is described. In one example, at least one physical attribute of a recording surface is determined. For example, at least one position of the recording surface may be associated with at least one data unit stored on the digital storage medium. Identification indicia is formed from the at least one physical attribute. In another example, a digital recording source is associated with a digital storage medium that was replicated from the source. Identification indicia associated with the digital recording source is obtained by analyzing at least one physical attribute of a recording surface on the digital storage medium. The identification indicia is then compared with the at least one physical attribute to determine if the digital recording source was in fact used to replicate the digital storage medium.


Kevin Mcdonnell Photo 2

Method Of Duplicating Data On A Magnetic Disk With Reduced Duplication Time

US Patent:
5402270, Mar 28, 1995
Filed:
Aug 26, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/296451
Inventors:
Kevin McDonnell - Pleasanton CA
George Barker - late of San Jose CA
Assignee:
Trace Mountain Products, Inc. - San Jose CA
International Classification:
G11B 586
US Classification:
360 15
Abstract:
A method for duplicating data on a rotating magnetic disk in sectors on concentric tracks so that the sectors are aligned with each other from track to track and referenced to an index mark. The index mark is sensed as the disk rotates. The time elapsed between sensed index marks is counted to define the angular displacement of the disk. A magnetic head is moved successively to the tracks on the disk. Data to be duplicated is recorded in sequence, sector by sector, on the respective tracks beginning at different offsets from the index mark such that recording begins with the next sector encountered after the head arrives at the respective tracks.