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Edwin Mangalindan Phones & Addresses

  • 9112 Colberg Dr, Austin, TX 78749 (512) 899-3565 (954) 205-5399 (512) 288-4007
  • 6636 W William Cannon Dr #318, Austin, TX 78735 (512) 899-3565
  • 6636 William Cannon Dr, Austin, TX 78735 (512) 899-3565
  • 20060 Rodrigues Ave #6, Cupertino, CA 95014 (408) 996-9338
  • 6315 Edgefield Ave, Lakewood, CA 90713 (562) 996-9338
  • 4228 N Lakewood Blvd, Long Beach, CA 90808 (562) 996-9338
  • Torrance, CA
  • 9112 Colberg Dr, Austin, TX 78749 (512) 757-0572

Work

Position: Professional/Technical

Education

Degree: Associate degree or higher

Emails

Resumes

Resumes

Edwin Mangalindan Photo 1

Account Manager

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Location:
Austin, TX
Industry:
Semiconductors
Work:
Hoya Corporation Usa
Account Manager

Cognex Corporation 1994 - 2001
Senior Applications Engineer

Seiko Instruments 1989 - 1994
Field Service Engineer
Education:
Itt Technical Institute - Harrisburg 1985 - 1988
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Robotics, Engineering, Mechatronics
Skills:
Semiconductors
Electronics
Semiconductor Industry
Manufacturing
Lithography
New Business Development
Product Management
Edwin Mangalindan Photo 2

Edwin Mangalindan

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Location:
United States

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Edwin Mangalindan
Manager
FALCON CONSULTANTS INC
Business Consulting Services · Legal Services
100 Congress Ave STE 1100 %C C SMALL JR, Austin, TX 78701
(512) 346-3777

Publications

Us Patents

System And Method For Counting Parts In Multiple Fields Of View Using Machine Vision

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US Patent:
6483935, Nov 19, 2002
Filed:
Oct 29, 1999
Appl. No.:
09/430107
Inventors:
Fariborz Rostami - Menlo Park CA
Todd O. Dampier - Mountain View CA
Edwin C. Mangalindan - Austin TX
Assignee:
Cognex Corporation - Natick MA
International Classification:
G06K 900
US Classification:
382141, 382194
Abstract:
A system and method for counting objects or parts on a continuously moving conveyor, or other elongated surface, provides a camera and associated machine vision system that acquire/capture and analyze multiple, successive fields of view taken within an area of interest defined by the system. Each of the fields of view includes flanking right and left overlap zones with respect to adjacent fields of view. The overlap zones are defined to be at least as wide as the maximum width of a part being counted. The captured fields of view are stored within the system and analyzed in succession based upon a set of rules. These rules determine whether or not a particular part within the subject field of view is to be counted. More specifically, the rules are applied within the overlap zones for each field of view to determine whether or not to count the part. Certain refinements to basic rules are employed to establish uncertainty regions within the overlapping zones to account for possible errors in tracking objects between fields of view.
Edwin C Mangalindan from Austin, TX, age ~57 Get Report