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Richard E. Seeger

Researcher at TE Connectivity

Publications -  7
Citations -  276

Richard E. Seeger is an academic researcher from TE Connectivity. The author has contributed to research in topics: Calculator & Dome (geology). The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 7 publications receiving 276 citations.

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Patent

Keyboard switch assembly with dome shaped actuator having associated underlying contactor means

TL;DR: A keyboard device utilizing a conductive plastic material layer which contacts circuit elements or pathways, the improvement of snapable plastic means raised on a pedestal through which it snaps through center to provide a feel of completion of circuit contact to the user as discussed by the authors.
Patent

Keyboard switch assembly with improved pushbutton and associated double snap acting actuator/contactor structure

TL;DR: In this article, a keyboard device which includes a frame having a plurality of bores in which there is positioned a core for slideable motion therein, and a keyboard top positioned over the bores and preferably sealing each of the cores within the frames of the frame so that no particles of food or dust can accumulate between the cores and the frame while still permitting the cores to be depressed to cause a contactor means to engage contact means.
Patent

Electrical interconnection and contacting system

TL;DR: In this article, the authors present an electrical interconnection and contacting system comprising an insulator flexible plastic, most preferably elastomeric material substrate having at least one layer of electrically conductive material embedded therein, useful in coupling integrated circuits or the like together or to other circuitry.
Patent

Keyboard switch assembly having flexible contact layer with snap initiator dome

TL;DR: In this article, the authors describe a set of keyboards with flexible plastic domes which snap when depressed to provide tactile feel, and an actuator comprising at least one cross bar for engaging the snap initiator to initiate dome depression in situations in which the actuator used to depress the dome does not effectively produce snapping of the conventional dome.