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Michael J Lorello, 5136 Orchard View Rd, Guilford, CT 06437

Known as:
Michael Joseph Lorello Michael Lovello Michael Maisello
Related to:
Charlie C Carangelo 67

Michael Lorello Phones & Addresses

36 Orchard View Rd, Guilford, CT 06437    203-4537474   

2 Shady Ln, Branford, CT 06405    203-4813036   

8 6Th Ave, Branford, CT 06405    203-4814200   

Myrtle Beach, SC   

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Michael J Lorello

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Work

Company: Pitney bowes Jan 1, 1998 to Apr 1, 2011 Position: Senior engineer

Education

Degree: Master of Science, Masters School / High School: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute - the Lally School of Management 2008 to 2010 Specialities: Operations Management

Skills

Embedded Systems • Electronics • Sensors • Testing • Product Development • Engineering • Microcontrollers • Cross Functional Team Leadership • Circuit Design • Motion Control • Microsoft Office • Hardware • Program Management • Manufacturing • Systems Engineering • Electrical Engineering • Integration • Embedded Software • Engineering Management • System Architecture • Electro Mechanical • Circuit Board Design • System Design • Rtos • Hardware Architecture • Pcb Design • Continuous Improvement • Wireless • Debugging • Firmware • Ms Office Tools • Videography • Design For Manufacturing • Automation • Clearcase

Interests

Children • Economic Empowerment • Education • Environment • Science and Technology • Human Rights • Animal Welfare • Health

Industries

Business Supplies And Equipment
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Michael Lorello resumes & CV records

Resumes

Michael Lorello Photo 15

Ee Team Leader, Electro-Mechanical Product Development Engineer

Location:
36 Orchard View Rd, Guilford, CT 06437
Industry:
Business Supplies And Equipment
Work:
Pitney Bowes Jan 1, 1998 - Apr 1, 2011
Senior Engineer Assa Abloy Jan 1, 1998 - Apr 1, 2011
Ee Team Leader, Electro-Mechanical Product Development Engineer Pitney Bowes Mar 2001 - Apr 2008
Project Engineer Pitney Bowes Jan 1998 - Mar 2001
Electrical Engineer Radioshack Sep 1999 - Dec 1999
Sales Associate Pitney Bowes Jan 1995 - Aug 1995
Co-Op Us Post Offfice Jun 1993 - Aug 1993
Casual Carrier
Education:
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute - the Lally School of Management 2008 - 2010
Master of Science, Masters, Operations Management Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1992 - 1997
Masters, Engineering, Operations Management Branford High School 1988 - 1992
Skills:
Embedded Systems, Electronics, Sensors, Testing, Product Development, Engineering, Microcontrollers, Cross Functional Team Leadership, Circuit Design, Motion Control, Microsoft Office, Hardware, Program Management, Manufacturing, Systems Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Integration, Embedded Software, Engineering Management, System Architecture, Electro Mechanical, Circuit Board Design, System Design, Rtos, Hardware Architecture, Pcb Design, Continuous Improvement, Wireless, Debugging, Firmware, Ms Office Tools, Videography, Design For Manufacturing, Automation, Clearcase
Interests:
Children
Economic Empowerment
Education
Environment
Science and Technology
Human Rights
Animal Welfare
Health

Publications & IP owners

Us Patents

Auto Power-On, Hot-Pluggable User Interface Controller For Mailing Machines

US Patent:
6670798, Dec 30, 2003
Filed:
Sep 25, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/256045
Inventors:
Michael J. Lorello - Branford CT
George J. Doutney - Sandy Hook CT
Edward R. Bass - Trumbull CT
Young W. Lee - Orange CT
Maria P. Parkos - Southbury CT
Assignee:
Pitney Bowes Inc. - Stamford CT
International Classification:
G05B 2402
US Classification:
323318
Abstract:
A mailing machine base includes a docking system for a User Interface Controller (UIC) that provides a feedback signal to the mailing machine based on the presence of the UIC. When the UIC is inserted into a docking connector of the mailing machine, the mailing machine detects the presence of the UIC. A delay circuit within the mailing machine provides a signal to a power control circuit after a predetermined time delay. The power control circuit, based on the signal from the delay circuit, will provide power to the UIC only after the UIC has been securely docked for the full predetermined time delay. When the UIC is removed from the mailing machine, the mailing machine, based on the feedback signal, will quickly remove the power provided to the docking connector. Thus, the mailing machine can remain powered during removal and replacement of the UIC.

Adaptive Current Control System For A Stepper Motor

US Patent:
7345447, Mar 18, 2008
Filed:
May 2, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/416042
Inventors:
George J. Doutney - Sandy Hook CT, US
James A. Fairweather - Milford CT, US
Gary S. Jacobson - Norwalk CT, US
Michael J. Lorello - Guilford CT, US
Assignee:
Pitney Bowes Inc. - Stamford CT
International Classification:
G05B 11/01
US Classification:
318560, 318685, 318696, 318432
Abstract:
A method and a system are disclosed for adaptively controlling a stepper motor to produce a required torque output based on selection information provided by a sensor or a user/user interface which, in combination with a selector, selects a torque-related value. The selection information provided to the selector for selecting the stepper motor torque-related value may be, for example, the size or thickness of material being handled or the number of accumulated sheets for processing. The torque-related value is predetermined through experimentation and loaded into a lookup table stored in the memory of a motion control system board. The selected torque-related value is provided to a stepper motor driver which supplies the appropriate drive signal(s) to the stepper motor.

Safety Interlock System And Method For Disrupting Stepper Motor Control Signals

US Patent:
7528567, May 5, 2009
Filed:
May 2, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/415893
Inventors:
George J. Doutney - Sandy Hook CT, US
Michael J. Lorello - Guilford CT, US
Assignee:
Pitney Bowes Inc. - Stamford CT
International Classification:
H02P 8/00
US Classification:
318696, 318685
Abstract:
A method and a system are disclosed for preventing stepper motor control signals from being applied to a stepper motor drive circuit in order to stop a stepper motor when an interlock situation is present. A sequence of one or more control signals is generated by a motion control system and passed to one or more interlock logic gates connected in series. The interlock logic gates have an enable signal input which allows the control signals to pass through to the stepper motor drive circuit if the enable input signal is set to a logic level of “1”. On the other hand, the interlock logic gates will prevent the control signals from reaching the stepper motor drive circuit if the enable input signal is set to a logic level of “0”. The logic level of the enable input signal may be connected to a switch, relay, or an integrated circuit responsive to an interlock situation such as the opening of an access door.

Method Of Sensing Pack Insertion At Crease Line Of Envelope

US Patent:
8234845, Aug 7, 2012
Filed:
Apr 13, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/787041
Inventors:
James A. Fairweather - Milford CT, US
Gary S. Jacobson - Norwalk CT, US
Robert J. Allen - Shelton CT, US
George J. Doutney - Sandy Hook CT, US
Michael J. Lorello - Guilford CT, US
Assignee:
Pitney Bowes Inc. - Stamford CT
International Classification:
B65B 11/48
US Classification:
53460, 53 58, 53 67, 53 74, 532661
Abstract:
A thru-beam sensor is positioned such that the beam passes through the crease line of the envelope when the envelope is parked in the insertion area. As the envelope enters the insertion area, the through beam sensor is set to current level A. The sensor is used to accurately position the envelope based on the passing of the lead edge. Once the envelope is in position, the current in the thru-beam emitter pair is raised until the envelope is no longer obstructing the line of sight of the sensor. From this state, the insert or plurality of inserts that are entering the accumulator can be detected, as the presence of the inserts will inhibit light transmission between the emitter and receiver. Using the sensor system proposed here, the inserts trailing edge can be detected at the crease line of the envelope.

Mailing Machine Having Optical Sensors With Improved Immunity To Ambient

US Patent:
8464855, Jun 18, 2013
Filed:
Mar 21, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/052162
Inventors:
Michael J. Lorello - Guilford CT, US
Gary S. Jacobson - Norwalk CT, US
George J. Doutney - Sandy Hook CT, US
Assignee:
Pitney Bowes Inc. - Stamford CT
International Classification:
H01J 40/14
US Classification:
19834101, 198644, 250214 B, 250214 C
Abstract:
Circuitry to control reflective optical sensors is provided that reduces false detections due to ambient light without compromising the performance of the optical sensors to detect dark materials. A reflective optical sensor includes an emitter LED and photo-detector arranged to receive light from the LED that is reflected by an object being detected. A first input of a comparator is coupled to the output of the photo-detector. A second input of the comparator is coupled to the output of the photo-detector through a filtering circuit. The filtering circuit operates to filter the detector's output and adaptively adjust the trigger threshold of the comparator, thereby enabling the photo-detector to be sensitive enough to detect dark mail pieces, i. e. , those mail pieces that are minimally reflective, while being immune to repeated false triggers due to excessive ambient light.

Circuit And Method For Controlling Current Supplied To An Optical Sensor

US Patent:
8592742, Nov 26, 2013
Filed:
Dec 17, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/971053
Inventors:
Michael J. Lorello - Guilford CT, US
Gary S. Jacobson - Norwalk CT, US
George J. Doutney - Sandy Hook CT, US
Assignee:
Pitney Bowes Inc. - Stamford CT
International Classification:
H01J 40/14
H03F 3/08
US Classification:
250214R, 250214 DC, 2502082
Abstract:
A system and method for adjusting the LED current of an optical sensor that does not decrease the effectiveness of the optical sensor or the length of its operating life, or significantly increase the cost due to hardware requirements. The LED current of an optical sensor is adjusted using a high frequency pulse-width modulated signal generated from a microcontroller. Based on feedback provided by the photo-detector, the duty cycle of the signal can be adjusted by the microcontroller. The signal passes through a low pass filter which averages the modulated signal into a DC voltage, which is then used to control a current amplifier circuit that provides current to the LED of the optical sensor. This adjustability enables the system to compensate for variations in sensor LED's and the LED brightness reduction to due aging and/or build-up of contaminants on the photo-detector and/or LED.

Mailing Machine Having A User Interface Controller Safety Interlock To Provide Protection From Hazardous Voltages

US Patent:
2003011, Jun 19, 2003
Filed:
Dec 13, 2001
Appl. No.:
10/015396
Inventors:
Edward Bass - Trumbull CT, US
Maria Parkos - Southbury CT, US
Young Lee - Orange CT, US
Michael Lorello - Branford CT, US
International Classification:
G06F001/16
US Classification:
700/083000, 361/683000
Abstract:
A mailing machine that includes a docking system for the User Interface Controller (UIC) that provides a safety interlock to protect the user from accessing potentially hazardous voltages when the UIC is removed is provided. A docking board provides a connection between the mailing machine and the UIC. The UIC mates with a docking connector on the docking board. Potentially hazardous signal levels pass through a relay on the docking board to the docking connector. A supply voltage for the relay's coil passes through docking board to the UIC and back to the relay on the docking board. If the UIC is removed, the supply voltage for the relay's coil will be removed, causing the relay to open and preventing any of the potentially hazardous signals from being transmitted to the docking connector on the docking board.

Dimensional Rating Of A Mail Piece Using A Touch Screen On A Mail Kiosk

US Patent:
2012012, May 17, 2012
Filed:
Nov 17, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/947919
Inventors:
Michael J. Lorello - Guilford CT, US
Mark E. Sievel - Newtown CT, US
Assignee:
Pitney Bowes Inc. - Stamford CT
International Classification:
G06Q 50/00
G06Q 30/00
US Classification:
705410
Abstract:
A system and method for determining the dimensions of a mail piece using a built-in touch screen of a mail kiosk. A mailer is instructed to place the mail piece into a specified corner of the touch screen of the mail kiosk. The user is then instructed to touch the touch screen by the opposite corner of the mail piece. The touch screen registers the location touched by the mailer, and provides the information to a processing device of the mail kiosk. The processing device uses the information received from the touch screen to determine the dimensions of the mail piece.

Possible Relatives

Dennis C Lorello  Eilene A Lorello  Frances E Lorello  James Lorello  Philip Lorello  Thomas M Lorello  Anthony J Lorello  Michael C Last  Michael C Johnson  Michael F Stamps 

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