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Dorothy Goldwasser Phones & Addresses

  • 424 W End Ave APT 19K, New York, NY 10024
  • 993 Barberry Rd, Yorktown Heights, NY 10598 (914) 245-5187
  • Yorktown Hts, NY

Publications

Us Patents

Quasi-Steno Keyboard For Text Entry Into A Computer

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US Patent:
47836458, Nov 8, 1988
Filed:
Apr 2, 1985
Appl. No.:
6/719060
Inventors:
Eric Goldwasser - Yorktown Heights NY
Dorothy Goldwasser - Yorktown Heights NY
International Classification:
H04L 100
US Classification:
340365R
Abstract:
A quasi-steno keyboard permits text entry into a computer either by standard letter-by-letter typing or by stenotyping. The keys of the keyboard are arranged in three parallel rows with the tops of the keys in the first and second rows being substantially coplanar and the tops of at least four keys in the third row being coplanar and lower than those in the first and second rows. The four keys in the third row are laterally centered in the keyboard and are positioned, with respect to the keys of the first and second rows, such that a thumb can rest comfortably on each of these keys when an index or other finger of the same hand rests on a crack between adjacent keys in the first and second rows.

Quasi-Steno Keyboard For Text Entry Into A Computer

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US Patent:
RE343048, Jul 6, 1993
Filed:
Nov 7, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/610412
Inventors:
Eric P. Goldwasser - Yorktown Heights NY
Dorothy Goldwasser - Yorktown Heights NY
International Classification:
H01H 304
US Classification:
341 22
Abstract:
A quasi-steno keyboard permits text entry into a computer either by standard letter-by-letter typing or by stenotyping. The keys of the keyboard are arranged in three parallel rows with the tops of the keys in the first and second rows being substantially coplanar and the tops of at least four keys in the third row being coplanar and lower than those in the first and second rows. The four keys in the third row are laterally centered in the keyboard and are positioned, with respect to the keys of the first and second rows, such that a thumb can rest comfortably on each of these keys when an index or other finger of the same hand rests on a crack between adjacent keys in the first and second rows.

Method Of Creating Text Using A Computer

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US Patent:
45595984, Dec 17, 1985
Filed:
Feb 22, 1983
Appl. No.:
6/468493
Inventors:
Eric Goldwasser - Yorktown Heights NY
Dorothy Goldwasser - Yorktown Heights NY
International Classification:
G06F 1521
US Classification:
364419
Abstract:
A method of creating text using a computer having a display screen and a pointing mechanism for identifying locations on the display screen. The method involves displaying a list of commonly used words on the screen so that the user may select the words to be used in the text by successively pointing to them. The computer responds to the pointing mechanism and displays on the screen a line of text comprising the identified words in their successive order of selection.

Method Of Creating Text Using A Computer

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US Patent:
RE327735, Oct 25, 1988
Filed:
Apr 21, 1986
Appl. No.:
6/854430
Inventors:
Eric P. Goldwasser - Yorktown Heights NY
Dorothy Goldwasser - Yorktown Heights NY
International Classification:
G06F 1521
US Classification:
364419
Abstract:
A method of creating text using a computer having a display screen and a pointing mechanism for identifying locations on the display screen. The method involves displaying a list of commonly used words on the screen so that the user may select the words to be used in the text by successively pointing to them. The computer responds to the pointing mechanism and displays on the screen a line of text comprising the identified words in their successive order of selection.

Speech Transcribing System

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US Patent:
49088661, Mar 13, 1990
Filed:
Feb 4, 1985
Appl. No.:
6/697965
Inventors:
Eric Goldwasser - Yorktown Heights NY
Dorothy Goldwasser - Yorktown Heights NY
International Classification:
G10L 708
G10L 302
US Classification:
381 44
Abstract:
A speech transcription apparatus comprising a first transducer for converting speech from a first individual to an electrical signal, a memory device for storing the electrical signal, and a second transducer for reproducing the speech in response to the stored electrical signal. The memory device is arranged for simultaneous recording and playback, so that a second individual can transcribe stored speech substantially simultaneously with storage of further speech. A variable delay period between the storing of the speech and its reproduction is provided. The delay period may be controlled by the second individual. The device enables substantially real-time transcription of spoken speech. Periods of silence in the first individual speech are deleted, without intrference with the reproduction function. The memory may be configured as a magnetic tape unit or as a random access memory unit.
Dorothy G Goldwasser from New York, NY, age ~82 Get Report