Nasser T Pooladian

20100210236, Aug 19, 2010

Jan 6, 2010

12/652992

M'Hamed Anis Khemakhem - Eden Prairie MN, US
Steven Mark Swam - Shakopee MN, US
Jeffrey Louis Peters - Eagan MN, US
Nasser Pooladian - Roseville MN, US
James Stansbury - Farmington MN, US

H04B 1/08

455347

A radio frequency signal distribution module and panel for receiving such a module are disclosed. One module includes a housing having a front and a rear, a radio frequency signal input connection positioned on the rear of the housing, and a plurality of radio frequency signal output connections positioned on the rear of the housing. The module also includes a splitter within the housing and connecting the radio frequency signal input connection to the plurality of radio frequency signal output connections. Certain modules include an active attenuation component connected to and providing programmable attenuation of a radio frequency signal output connection from among the plurality of radio frequency signal output connections. Other modules include a data port on the housing, the data port configured to communicate information about radio frequency signals within the module to a computing system remote from the module.

20120023276, Jan 26, 2012

Jun 10, 2011

13/157519

Joseph C. Coffey - Burnsville MN, US
Nasser Pooladian - Roseville MN, US

ADC TELECOMMUNICATIONS, INC. - Eden Prairie MN

G06F 13/12
G06F 13/38

710 69, 710316

One switch-state aggregation technique uses a digital-to-analog converter in combination with an analog-to-digital converter to aggregate the state of a plurality of switches. Another switch-state aggregation technique uses input/output lines of a processor to aggregate the state of a plurality of switches and to communicate data other than the state of the switches. These techniques can be used to aggregate information about whether a plug or other connector is inserted into the ports of a patch panel or other telecommunication or communication assembly, system, or device.

20040120507, Jun 24, 2004

Dec 18, 2002

10/322830

Nasser Pooladian - Roseville MN, US

H04M001/00
H04M009/00

379/387010

Techniques are described for providing telephony devices with a ring signal that has a voltage offset. For example, a ring signal shifter may receive a ring signal and a tip signal from a source. The ring signal shifter may, for example, receive a ring signal and a tip signal that are identical except for a 180-degree phase difference during the ringing state, i.e., the ring and tip signals are balanced signals. The ring signal shifter may include circuitry that rectifies the tip signal and superimposes the tip signal onto the ring signal in order to obtain a ring signal shifted by an offset voltage. The shifted ring signal may be output to a telephony device that requires an offset voltage in order to operate properly. For example, the shifted ring signal may be output to an answering machine that require a ring signal with an offset in order to respond to calls.

20170289710, Oct 5, 2017

Apr 21, 2017

15/493353

- Eden Prairie MN, US
Nasser Thomas Pooladian - Roseville MN, US
Jay Rabel - Shorewood MN, US

H01Q 1/27
H04R 25/00
H01Q 7/00

A hearing assistance device, such as a hearing aid, includes an antenna connected to a communication circuit through a feed-line for wireless communication. The antenna and the feed-line are configured and placed such at capacitance between their conductors is approximately minimized. In one embodiment, the feed-line includes feed-line conductors each including a major portion approximately perpendicular to an antenna conductor. In another embodiment, the feed-line includes a feed-line conductor crossing the antenna conductor, and at least one of the antenna conductor and the feed-line conductor includes a notch in the crossing area to reduce the crossing area.

20170064466, Mar 2, 2017

Aug 24, 2016

15/246357

Nasser Thomas Pooladian - Roseville MN, US
Brent Anthony Bauman - Minneapolis MN, US

H04R 25/00

A hearing assistance device such as a hearing aid includes an antenna for wireless communication with another device. The antenna includes two antenna elements and a cross-feed that provides for electrical connection between the two antenna elements. The cross-feed having a flared structure configured to reduce an effect of head loading on the performance of the wireless communication by approximately minimizing capacitive coupling between the cross-feed and a wearer when the hearing assistance device is worn by the wearer.

20150036854, Feb 5, 2015

May 1, 2014

14/267676

- Eden Prairie MN, US
Nasser Thomas Pooladian - Roseville MN, US
Jay Rabel - Shorewood MN, US

Starkey Laboratories, Inc. - Eden Prairie MN

H04R 25/00
H01Q 1/27

381315

A hearing assistance device, such as a hearing aid, includes an antenna connected to a communication circuit through a feed-line for wireless communication. The antenna and the feed-line are configured and placed such that capacitance between their conductors is approximately minimized. In one embodiment, the feed-line includes feed-line conductors each including a major portion approximately perpendicular to an antenna conductor. In another embodiment, the feed-line includes a feed-line conductor crossing the antenna conductor, and at least one of the antenna conductor and the feed-line conductor includes a notch in the crossing area to reduce the crossing area.

20140177886, Jun 26, 2014

Dec 21, 2012

13/725747

- Eden Prairie MN, US
Jeffrey Paul Solum - Shorewood MN, US
Andrea Lea Pociecha - Apple Valley MN, US
Krishna Sarbadhikari Rodemerk - Hopkins MN, US
Jay Ashwin Shah - Eden Prairie MN, US
John Edward Overland - Plymouth MN, US
John Juri Jurisoo - Hopkins MN, US
Nasser Thomas Pooladian - Roseville MN, US
Jorge F. Sanguino - Hopkins MN, US

Starkey Laboratories, Inc. - Eden Prairie MN

H04R 25/00

381315

A hearing aid includes electronics, a physically manipulable member, and a receiver. The receiver is configured to output sound in a first mode at a first decibel level and in a second mode at a second decibel level higher than the first decibel level. The first mode is based on an input from a microphone. The second mode is based on the physically manipulable member not having been manipulated over a selected period of time. In various examples, wireless approaches are used to perform location identification. Examples using antennas and radio frequency identification (RFID) are provided. Various location approaches are possible using different location tones and methods for generation of such tones. Other apparatus are provided for location identification in a system with one or more hearing aids.