Success Stories
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While at WaveMark, Mr. Enoch was a key contributor of the color acceleration technology found at the heart of last years announced MPC8220i SoC Image Processor from Motorola. The MPC8220i solution allows manufacturers of color laser printers to compete economically with monochrome laser printers. |
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Gene Zarkhin managed key development efforts in both hardware and software disciplines for SoundVision, the company who developed the Clarity ASIC used inside many of today's digital cameras. |
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In 1996 Mr. Enoch completed an ASIC for Steinbrecher Corp. supporting wireless digital communications for the indoor/outdoor PCS cellular market. His activities included defining tools and ASIC foundry partners as well as designing and prototyping the initial proof of concept of wideband transmultiplexing. The ASIC was co-developed with AT&T and the success of the project led to the sale of the Company to TellLabs Wireless in March of 96 for $76M. |
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Ken Kelly worked as Senior Engineering Manager at Digital Equipment Corp, where Ken built the Software team that produced the world's first truly portable, light, and thin notebook computers, the Hinote and HiNote Ultra. These new notebook computers were received well by the industry and started a new trend of ultra portable computing. |
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Working at Powerline Communications as a Principal Design Engineer, Marcell designed key products used to control Lighting, HVAC system, and Industrial Control Systems. These systems were built to withstand hard industrial environments and were immune to black-outs, brown-outs, noise, and ground-faulty conditions. These energy management/HVAC controllers used PLC (Power Line Carrier) and RS422/485 as a means of communicating. |
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As Vice President of Engineering and Vice President of Development for Pumatech, Inc.(1996 IPO), Ken, starting with only a few developers, built a worldclass engineering team that produced synchronization software which allowed customers to synchronize between their PC and Palm OS®, Pocket PC or Windows Mobile-based Smartphone devices. Nearing the end of his tenure at Pumatech, Ken was managing more than 300 people at five subdivision located domestically and overseas. |