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Rohinton S Dehmubed

from San Francisco, CA
Age ~58

Rohinton Dehmubed Phones & Addresses

  • 601 Van Ness Ave APT 509, San Francisco, CA 94102 (203) 494-1117
  • 57 Kaye Vue Dr, Hamden, CT 06514 (203) 288-5315
  • New York, NY
  • Boston, MA
  • Shelton, CT
  • Newton, MA
  • 601 Van Ness Ave APT 501, San Francisco, CA 94102

Work

Position: Machine Operators, Assemblers, and Inspectors Occupations

Education

Degree: Associate degree or higher

Publications

Us Patents

Multifunctional Optoelectronic Thyristor And Integrated Circuit And Optical Transceiver Employing Same

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US Patent:
7333731, Feb 19, 2008
Filed:
Apr 26, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/832223
Inventors:
Geoff W. Taylor - Mansfield CT, US
Rohinton Dehmubed - Hamden CT, US
Assignee:
The University of Connecticut - Farmington CT
Opel, Inc. - Shelton CT
International Classification:
H04B 10/00
US Classification:
398138
Abstract:
An integrated circuit (and optical transceiver module) includes an optoelectronic thyristor device formed within a resonant cavity on a substrate, and circuitry integrally formed on the substrate that dynamically switches the thyristor between a transmit mode configuration and a receive mode configuration. In the transmit mode configuration, the thyristor is modulated between a non-lasing state and a lasing state in accordance with an input digital electrical signal. In the receive mode configuration, the thyristor device is modulated between a non-lasing OFF state and a non-lasing ON state in accordance with an input digital optical signal that is injected into the resonant cavity to thereby produce an output digital electrical data signal that corresponds to the input digital optical signal. The integrated circuit (and optical transceiver module) can be used in optical fiber applications as well as free-space applications.

Optoelectronic Clock Generator Producing High Frequency Optoelectronic Pulse Trains With Variable Frequency And Variable Duty Cycle And Low Jitter

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US Patent:
7333733, Feb 19, 2008
Filed:
Mar 7, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/383364
Inventors:
Geoff W. Taylor - Storrs-Mansfield CT, US
Rohinton Dehmubed - Hamden CT, US
Daniel C. Upp - Southbury CT, US
Assignee:
The University of Connecticut - Farmington CT
Opel, Inc. - Shelton CT
International Classification:
H04B 10/00
US Classification:
398161
Abstract:
An optoelectronic pulse generator is provided that includes a thyristor detector/emitter device having an input port and an output port. The thyristor detector/emitter device is adapted to detect an input optical pulse supplied to the input port and to produce an output optical pulse (via laser emission) and an output electrical pulse in response to the detected input optical pulse. The output optical pulse is output via the output port. An optical feedback path is operably coupled between the output port and the input port of the thyristor detector/emitter device. The optical feedback path supplies a portion of the output optical pulse produced by the thyristor detector/emitter device to the input port, thereby causing the thyristor detector/emitter device to produce a sequence of output optical pulses and a corresponding sequence of output electrical pulses. Preferably, the optical feedback path comprises a programmable optical delay line realized by a network of in-plane waveguide structures and directional coupler devices that are integrally formed with the thyristor device structure of the detector/emitter device.

Optoelectronic Device Employing At Least One Semiconductor Heterojunction Thyristor For Producing Variable Electrical/Optical Delay

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US Patent:
20040081216, Apr 29, 2004
Filed:
Oct 25, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/280892
Inventors:
Rohinton Dehmubed - Hamden CT, US
Geoff Taylor - Storrs-Mansfield CT, US
Daniel Upp - Southbury CT, US
Jianhong Cai - Nashua NH, US
International Classification:
H01S003/10
H01S005/00
US Classification:
372/050000
Abstract:
An optoelectronic integrated circuit includes a resonant cavity formed on a substrate. A heterojunction thyristor device is formed in the resonant cavity and operates to detect an input optical pulse (or input electrical pulse) and produce an output optical pulse via laser emission in response to the detected input pulse. The heterojunction thyristor device includes a channel region that is coupled to a current source that draws current from the channel region. Time delay between the input pulse and output optical pulse may be varied by configuring the current source to draw constant current from the channel region and modulating the intensity of the input pulse, or by varying the amount of current drawn from the channel region by the current source. The heterojunction thyristor device may be formed from a multilayer structure of group III-V materials, or from a multilayer structure of strained silicon materials. A plurality of such heterojunction thyristor based optoelectronic integrated circuits can be used to provide variable pulse delay over a plurality of channels. In addition, the heterojunction thyristor device is easily integrated with other optoelectronic devices formed from the same growth structure to form monolithic optoelectronic integrated circuits suitable for many diverse applications, including phased array communication systems.
Rohinton S Dehmubed from San Francisco, CA, age ~58 Get Report