Search

David J Schanin

age ~74

from Denver, CO

Also known as:
  • David Jacob Schanin
  • David B Schanin
  • David S Schanin
  • David Schanin Revocable
  • David Sohanin Revocable
  • David Schanin Revocable Trus
  • David J Shanin
  • David J Schni
  • Chnin S David
  • David Null
Phone and address:
840 Adams St, Denver, CO 80209
3035730184

David Schanin Phones & Addresses

  • 840 Adams St, Denver, CO 80209 • 3035730184
  • 840 Adams St #S, Denver, CO 80206 • 6505980987
  • 1499 Blake St, Denver, CO 80202 • 3035730184
  • 1499 Blake St #7H, Denver, CO 80202 • 3035968052
  • 2601 Blake St #302, Denver, CO 80205
  • Naples, FL
  • 205 Meadow Ridge Ct, McKees Rocks, PA 15136 • 4128593757
  • Mc Kees Rocks, PA
  • 35 Bay View Dr, San Carlos, CA 94070 • 4158303724 • 6505980987
  • 1091 Iris Ln #106, San Carlos, CA 94070 • 6505980957
  • Fort Myers Beach, FL
  • Woodmere, NY
  • Sudbury, MA
  • San Jose, CA

Us Patents

  • Refrigerated Vending Machine Exploiting Expanded Temperature Variance During Power-Conservation Mode

    view source
  • US Patent:
    6389822, May 21, 2002
  • Filed:
    May 25, 2000
  • Appl. No.:
    09/579411
  • Inventors:
    David J. Schanin - San Carlos CA
  • Assignee:
    Bayview Technology Group, Incorporated - Denver CO
  • International Classification:
    G05D 2300
  • US Classification:
    62 89, 62231, 221150 R, 236 47
  • Abstract:
    A refrigerated soda vending machine includes sensors for monitoring various parameters such as temperature within its refrigerated chamber and for monitoring occupancy in the vicinity of the chamber. The sensor data is used to determine when to switch between a normal mode of operation and a power-conservation mode of operation. In either mode of operation, a cooling system is regulated so that a compressor goes on when an upper internal temperature threshold is reached and off when a lower internal temperature threshold is reached. In the normal mode of operating, fans circulate air within the chamber to maintain a relatively uniform temperature throughout the chamber. During power-conservation mode, the fans are off most of the time the compressor is off. In the absence of circulation, the temperature within the refrigerated chamber stratifies so that a lower cool zone and an upper warm zone can be differentiated. Soda cans are held in vertical stacks so that the lowest cans are located in the cool zone.
  • Refrigerated Vending Machine Exploiting Expanded Temperature Variance During Power-Conservation Mode

    view source
  • US Patent:
    6581396, Jun 24, 2003
  • Filed:
    May 20, 2002
  • Appl. No.:
    10/151513
  • Inventors:
    David J. Schanin - San Carlos CA
  • Assignee:
    Bayview Technology Group, LLC - Denver CO
  • International Classification:
    F25B 100
  • US Classification:
    62180, 236 47, 221150 R
  • Abstract:
    A refrigerated soda vending machine includes sensors for monitoring various parameters such as temperature within its refrigerated chamber and for monitoring occupancy in the chamber vicinity. Sensor data is used to determine when to switch between normal and power-conservation modes of operation. In either mode, a cooling system is regulated so that a compressor goes on when an upper internal temperature threshold is reached and off when a lower internal temperature threshold is reached. In normal mode, fans circulate air to maintain a relatively uniform temperature throughout the chamber. During power-conservation mode, the fans are mostly off when the compressor is off. In the absence of circulation, the temperature within the refrigerated chamber stratifies so that a lower cool zone and an upper warm zone can be differentiated. Soda cans are held in vertical stacks so that the lowest cans are located in the cool zone.
  • Power-Conservation System Based On Indoor/Outdoor And Ambient-Light Determinations

    view source
  • US Patent:
    6801836, Oct 5, 2004
  • Filed:
    Jul 5, 2001
  • Appl. No.:
    09/899499
  • Inventors:
    David J. Schanin - San Carlos CA
  • Assignee:
    USA Technologies, Inc. - Malvern PA
  • International Classification:
    G05D 1100
  • US Classification:
    700295, 700297, 62 89, 307 39
  • Abstract:
    A refrigerated vending machine provides separate power conservation modes for the cooling system and the panel lights. Power conservation for the panel lights takes into account whether the vending machine is located indoors or outdoors. The location can be indicated by a setting by the vending machine operator or may be determined automatically according to maximum brightness or color temperature. If the vending machine is outdoors, the panel lights are turned off when the ambient is bright (to save energy when the panel lights are not needed) and turned on when the ambient is dark (to attract customers). If the vending machine is indoors, the panel lights are turned off when the ambient is dark (since the room is presumably vacant) and turned on when the ambient is bright (indicating the room is in use). Optionally, an occupancy sensor can be used to turn off the panel lights if the room light is on but no one has been detected in it. The cooling system uses a conservation mode in which circulation fans are switched off so only items in a position to be dispensed first or second are kept at the desired temperature.
  • Method And Apparatus For Conserving Power Consumed By A Refrigerated Appliance Utilizing Dispensing Event Data Signals

    view source
  • US Patent:
    6898942, May 31, 2005
  • Filed:
    Jan 24, 2003
  • Appl. No.:
    10/350567
  • Inventors:
    David J. Schanin - Denver CO, US
  • Assignee:
    USA Technologies, Inc. - Malvern PA
  • International Classification:
    G05D023/32
    A24F027/14
  • US Classification:
    62158, 221150 R, 2221466, 236 47
  • Abstract:
    A refrigerated appliance that dispenses items includes a power source and a cooling system. Power control circuitry is electrically coupled between a power source (e. g. , power cord coupled to a wall outlet) and components (for example, a compressor and one or more circulating fans of the cooling system) of the appliance. A controller, which is operably coupled to the power control circuitry, is adapted to manage the supply of electrical power to such components by intelligently transitioning between a normal-operation mode and at least one power-conserving mode. To achieve efficient power conservation, the controller automatically transitions between the at least one power-conserving mode and the normal-operation mode based upon at least one temperature signal, at least one dispensing event signal, and possibly other data signals supplied to the controller.
  • Refrigerated Vending Machine Exploiting Expanded Temperature Variance During Power-Conservation Mode

    view source
  • US Patent:
    6931869, Aug 23, 2005
  • Filed:
    Jun 16, 2003
  • Appl. No.:
    10/462453
  • Inventors:
    David J. Schanin - San Carlos CA, US
  • Assignee:
    USA Technologies, Inc. - Malvern PA
  • International Classification:
    B62D005/62
  • US Classification:
    62180, 62231, 700240
  • Abstract:
    A refrigerated vending machine for dispensing items (such as soda cans or other beverage containers) includes a power source and a cooling system (e. g. , evaporator, condenser, compressor, circulating fan). Power control circuitry selectively provides electrically coupling of at least one component of the cooling system to the power source. A controller, operably coupled to the power control circuitry, is adapted to control the power control circuitry in a power-conserving mode of operation and in a normal-operation mode. The controller automatically transitions from the power-conserving mode to the normal-operation mode based upon an activity event signal. The activity event signal may be provided by an occupancy sensor that senses occupancy in the vicinity of the refrigerated appliance. Alternatively, the activity event signal may represent vending activity (e. g. , money insertion).
  • Method And Apparatus For Power Management Control Of A Compressor-Based Appliance That Reduces Electrical Power Consumption Of An Appliance

    view source
  • US Patent:
    6975926, Dec 13, 2005
  • Filed:
    Nov 8, 2002
  • Appl. No.:
    10/291066
  • Inventors:
    David J. Schanin - Denver CO, US
  • Assignee:
    USA Technologies, Inc. - Malvern PA
  • International Classification:
    G05D023/00
  • US Classification:
    700296, 700276, 236 46 R, 62157
  • Abstract:
    Power-management control methods and apparatus are disclosed. Power-management control is achieved by monitoring operational characteristics (such as current, compressor relay control signals, internal temperature) of an appliance during an extended period of operation, analyzing such operational characteristics to derive a characteristic cycle time of the cooling system of the appliance, and automatically decoupling the appliance from a power source in response to control signals provided by sensor(s). The appliance may be automatically coupled to the power source after expiration of a shutdown time period, which is automatically adjusted by the power management control system based upon the characteristic cycle time of the cooling system.
  • Method And Apparatus For Power Management Control Of A Cooling System In A Consumer Accessible Appliance

    view source
  • US Patent:
    7200467, Apr 3, 2007
  • Filed:
    Oct 20, 2005
  • Appl. No.:
    11/254994
  • Inventors:
    David J. Schanin - Denver CO, US
    Daniel Bernard van der Hoop - Boulder CO, US
  • Assignee:
    USA Technologies, Inc. - Malvern PA
  • International Classification:
    G06F 17/00
  • US Classification:
    700231, 62 364, 624574
  • Abstract:
    Methods and apparatus that manage electric power consumed by an appliance are disclosed. The appliance has an interior accessible by consumers through a door having an open state and a closed state. The appliance includes a cooling system having at least a first mode of operation and a second mode of operation for cooling the interior of the appliance. Power consumption is managed by monitoring the appliance to identify the open state of the door and transitioning the cooling system of the appliance from the first mode of operation to the second mode of operation responsive at least in part to identification of the open state of the door.
  • Method And Apparatus For Conserving Power Consumed By A Refrigerated Appliance Utilizing Audio Signal Detection

    view source
  • US Patent:
    7286907, Oct 23, 2007
  • Filed:
    Jul 28, 2004
  • Appl. No.:
    10/901615
  • Inventors:
    David Schanin - Denver CO, US
    Dan van der Hoop - Boulder CO, US
    Gary Strong - Arvada CO, US
  • Assignee:
    USA Technologies, Inc. - Malvern PA
  • International Classification:
    F25B 1/00
    G06F 19/00
    G05D 3/12
    F25B 49/00
  • US Classification:
    700300, 700295, 700231, 700232, 700240, 622281, 62230, 381 712
  • Abstract:
    A refrigerated appliance that dispenses items for use with a power source and includes a cooling system. Power control circuitry is electrically coupled between the power source and components (for example, a compressor and one or more circulating fans of the cooling system) of the appliance. A controller, which is operably coupled to the power control circuitry, is adapted to manage the supply of electrical power to such components by intelligently transitioning between a normal-operation mode and at least one power-conserving mode. To achieve efficient power conservation, an audio signal detector is provided that generates at least one dispensing event signal that represents the occurrence of one or more sound-based dispensing events. The controller automatically transitions between the power-conserving mode(s) and the normal-operation mode based upon at least one dispensing event data signal supplied to the controller by the audio signal detector, and possibly other data signals supplied to the controller.
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
David Schanin
President
BAYVIEW VENTURES, INC
1091 Industrial Rd STE 106, San Carlos, CA 94070

Resumes

David Schanin Photo 1

President

view source
Location:
Denver, CO
Industry:
Electrical/Electronic Manufacturing
Work:
Hydraconnect Jan 2011 - Jul 2014
President

Bayview Ventures Jan 2001 - Jan 2010
President

Bayview Ventures Licensing Jan 2001 - Jan 2010
President

National Semiconductor 1986 - 1988
Chief Scientist

Hydra Computer Systems Jun 1983 - Jun 1986
President and Chief Architect
Education:
Boston University 1974 - 1976
Master of Science, Masters, Architecture
Ccny School of Education 1970 - 1974
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Computer Science
Skills:
Networking
Marketing Strategy
Home Theater
New Business Development
Product Marketing
Marketing
Product Management
Start Ups
Sales
Negotiation
Vendor Management
Strategic Partnerships
Crestron
Product Development
Consumer Electronics
David Schanin Photo 2

David Schanin

view source
Location:
Denver, CO
Industry:
Computer Hardware

Facebook

David Schanin Photo 3

David Schanin

view source

Youtube

Ateret Cohanim: 100% Kahanist

FULL LECTURE short clip from FALSE MESSIAH'S DONKEY a lecture at t...

  • Duration:
    5m 41s

David Quintieri: Fed Rate Hikes Causing Many ...

Jason Burack of Wall St for Main St interviewed returning guest, autho...

  • Duration:
    1h 17m 38s

Words With The Shaman - Part 1 (Ancient Eveni...

Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group Words With The Shaman - P...

  • Duration:
    5m 16s

How can we fulfill Satoshi's vision for block...

Elixxir's David Chaum and TechCrunch's Mike Butcher at Web Summit 2018...

  • Duration:
    19m 51s

David Bowie Sings Adele - Make You feel My ...

Bowie sings the Bob Dylan Classic... .

  • Duration:
    3m 57s

EENY Technology stop presents Hydra Connect

EENY Sales Engineer Brian Farley talks new products and features with ...

  • Duration:
    1m 4s

JEWISH HISTORY IN SIX PARTS [PART 5 - 1500 - ...

In this Jewish history crash course, David discusses the period betwee...

  • Duration:
    1h 40m 31s

Naughty Professor feat. David Shaw of The Rev...

Off of Naughty Professor's new album "Identity" featuring special gues...

  • Duration:
    3m 55s

Get Report for David J Schanin from Denver, CO, age ~74
Control profile