William Truett Martin
Dentist at Templeton Gap Rd, Colorado Springs, CO
License number
Colorado 2646
Issued Date
Jun 1, 1957
Renew Date
Mar 1, 2006
Expiration Date
Feb 29, 2008
Type
Dentist
Address
Address
3330 Templeton Gap Rd UNIT 3, Colorado Springs, CO 80907
Professional information
William Martin - Colorado Springs, CO
Work:
us .army - Fort Jackson, SC
Diesel Mechanic instructor /instuctor
Diesel Mechanic instructor /instuctor
Education:
base fort jackson - Columbia, SC
diesel mechanic school ITT Technical institute - Tucson, AZ
assoclate in drafting computer aided degree
diesel mechanic school ITT Technical institute - Tucson, AZ
assoclate in drafting computer aided degree
William Martin - Colorado Springs, CO
Work:
T-Systems - Albuquerque, NM
Service Operations Center Manager HEWLETT-PACKARD - Indianapolis, IN
Account Delivery Manager HEWLETT-PACKARD HEWLETT-PACKARD - Broomfield, CO
Global Service Delivery Executive HEWLETT-PACKARD - Indianapolis, IN
Regional Service Delivery Executive
Service Operations Center Manager HEWLETT-PACKARD - Indianapolis, IN
Account Delivery Manager HEWLETT-PACKARD HEWLETT-PACKARD - Broomfield, CO
Global Service Delivery Executive HEWLETT-PACKARD - Indianapolis, IN
Regional Service Delivery Executive
Education:
ILLINOIS CENTRAL COLLEGE
Manufacturing Technology and Information Technology
Manufacturing Technology and Information Technology
Events Assistant At City Of Cripple Creek
Position:
Events Assistant at City of Cripple Creek
Location:
Colorado Springs, Colorado Area
Industry:
Marketing and Advertising
Work:
City of Cripple Creek
-
Events Assistant
Construction Professional
Location:
Colorado Springs, Colorado Area
Industry:
Construction
Education:
Montbello 1991 - 1992
Glitch Detector
US Patent:
4107651, Aug 15, 1978
Filed:
Nov 8, 1976
Appl. No.:
5/740266
Inventors:
William Donald Martin - Colorado Springs CO
Assignee:
Hewlett-Packard Company - Palo Alto CA
International Classification:
H01J 2952, G06F 1100
US Classification:
3401461R
Abstract:
A method and circuit for detecting spurious transitions ("glitches", herein) upon a digital signal utilizes a test for such a glitch condition dependent upon the digital signal level and upon the polarity of subsequent transitions within a discrete sampling period to allow for the detection of any type of glitch. A simultaneous display for the sampled digital data and for the detected glitch information further allows a convenience to an operator analyzing the data. Further, the glitch detector is used as a trigger for retrieving selected portions of the sampled digital signal.