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Ryan Henry Kolodziej

from Nampa, ID
Age ~67
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Also known as:
Ryan H Kolodziej, Ryan A Kolodziej, Rya H Kolodziej, Ryan H Kolooziej
Related to:
Joshua CanalesTodd Montgomery, 50Juan Canales, 55Janice Krueger, 97Lori Davis, 63
Connected to:
Alexandria Kolodziej, 39Alvin W Kolodziejcyk, 99Angele S Kolodzi, 65Anthony M Kolodzik, 44Brittany L Kolodziejcyk, 33Bryan V Kolodziej, 65Chelsea M Kolodziejski, 38Danielle Kolodziej, 33Donald J Kolodziejczyk, 72Hellena Kolodziej, 40

Ryan Kolodziej Phones & Addresses

  • Nampa, ID
  • Boise, ID
  • Emmett, ID
  • Meridian, ID
  • 3612 Tayten Dr, Nampa, ID 83686

Resumes

Resumes

Ryan Kolodziej Photo 1

Ryan Kolodziej

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Location:
1321 east Cooper Dr, Palatine, IL 60074
Industry:
Building Materials
Work:
Industrial Ventialtion 2012 - 2014
Panel Shop Production
Hewlett-Packard Nov 1983 - Aug 2012
Technician at Hewlett-Packard
Skills:
Management
Project Management
Troubleshooting
Microsoft Excel
Customer Service
Ryan Kolodziej Photo 2

Technician At Hewlett-Packard

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Position:
Technician at Hewlett-Packard
Location:
Boise, Idaho Area
Industry:
Printing
Work:
Hewlett-Packard
Technician

Publications

Us Patents

Waste Toner Detection Systems And Methods For Determining The Volume Of Waste Toner In A Printer Cartridge

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US Patent:
6505009, Jan 7, 2003
Filed:
Jun 5, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/875378
Inventors:
Joan L. Henricus - Boise ID
Ryan H. Kolodziej - Nampa ID
Assignee:
Hewlett-Packard Company - Palo Alto CA
International Classification:
G03G 1500
US Classification:
399 35, 399360
Abstract:
System and methods for sensing a condition of a printer cartridge waste volume. In one embodiment the system provides notification when a printer cartridge needs to be replaced. The system includes a printer, a printer cartridge for the printer having a waste volume, and a sensor operably coupled with the printer cartridge for sensing the waste volume in the printer cartridge.

Systems And Methods For Automatically Detecting A Number Of Remaining Sheets Of Print Media

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US Patent:
6585344, Jul 1, 2003
Filed:
Mar 22, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/816045
Inventors:
Ryan H. Kolodziej - Nampa ID
Assignee:
Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. - Houston TX
International Classification:
B41J 29393
US Classification:
347 19, 25055927, 27126504, 399 23
Abstract:
Printing systems and methods of operating printing systems are described. In but one embodiment, a printer comprises one or more processors, a print media tray for supporting a supply of print media, and a sensor operably associated with the print media tray. The sensor is configured to ascertain a measure associated with an amount of print media in the print media tray. The processor and the sensor are configured to ascertain, from the measure provided by the sensor, a number of remaining sheets of print media. In another embodiment, the sensor comprises a sonar sensor that is operably associated with a paper tray that holds a supply of paper.

Intermediate Resource Management Device

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US Patent:
6868462, Mar 15, 2005
Filed:
Sep 12, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/951584
Inventors:
Ryan Kolodziej - Nampa ID, US
Assignee:
Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. - Houston TX
International Classification:
G06F013/12
G06F013/38
US Classification:
710 62, 710 65, 710 72
Abstract:
A device for effecting communication between a peripheral and a host computer of the present invention. The invention is particularly well-adapted for use with printers, copies and other devices not equipped with consumable resource sensing technology at the time of manufacture. In general, the inventive device is disposed within a separate housing and includes an interface for effecting signal translation and routing as necessary between the peripheral and a host computer. The device further includes first mechanisms for effecting communication between a sensor operationally coupled to the peripheral and the interface. Further included are second mechanisms for effecting communication between the interface and the host computer. Plural sensors may be operationally coupled to the peripheral. In the best mode, the sensors are E-LABELsensors.

Electronic Warranty System And Method

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US Patent:
20040046033, Mar 11, 2004
Filed:
Aug 29, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/230808
Inventors:
Ryan Kolodziej - Nampa ID, US
Frederick Reynolds - Nampa ID, US
International Classification:
G06K019/00
US Classification:
235/487000, 235/375000, 340/572100
Abstract:
An electronic warranty unit and method. In one embodiment the electronic warranty unit includes a programmable electronic memory unit configured for removable insertion into a device and an electronic warranty stored on the electronic memory unit. A method for electronically warranting a device includes removably attaching an electronic warranty unit, capable of storing an electronic warranty for the device, to the device or removably inserting the electronic warranty unit into the device.

Photoconductor Wear Reduction

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US Patent:
60320087, Feb 29, 2000
Filed:
Mar 16, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/044071
Inventors:
Ryan H. Kolodziej - Nampa ID
Assignee:
Hewlett-Packard Company - Palo Alto CA
International Classification:
G03G 1500
US Classification:
399167
Abstract:
A photoconductor wear reduction system includes a photoconductor drum clutch and a control circuit for controlling the clutch. Wear on the photoconductor drum is reduced by mechanically decoupling the photoconductor drum from the drive train in the electrophotographic printer at the end of a print job while the drive train is still rotating. In a first embodiment of the photoconductor drum clutch, the application of electrical power is required to mechanically couple the photoconductor drum to the drive. In the second and third embodiments of the photoconductor drum clutch, the photoconductor drum clutch mechanically couples the photoconductor drum to the drive train without electrical power applied. The application of power to the photoconductor drum clutch is required to mechanically decouple the photoconductor drum from the drive train. Because the length of time during a print job that the photoconductor drum must be mechanically coupled to the drive train is typically significantly greater than the length of time that the photoconductor drum can be mechanically decoupled from the drive train to reduce wear, using the second or the third embodiment of the photoconductor drum clutch provides an energy savings over the first embodiment.
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Ryan Henry Kolodziej from Nampa, ID, age ~67 Get Report