Delphi Technologies, Inc.

Paul A Uglum

Michael E Fye

Chris Ralph Snider

Vineet Gupta

Michael G Coady

Curtis Allen Stapert

Allen E Oberlin

Edgar Glenn Hassler

Jeffrey T Bell

Robert L Vadas

Donald G Moeschberger

Tim A Kenworthy

Kip R Piel

Philip M Scott

Timothy Dean Garner

Gail M Sylvester

Joseph K Huntzinger

Kevin Earl Meyer

Jerry Wendling

Dan Darryl Carman

John Michael Matly

Rick L Hatcher

Quan N Nguyen

William R Reed

Ray Lippmann

Paul C Burton

Gary L Stahl

Kevin E Meyer

Edgar G Hassler

A lightweight radio/CD player for vehicular application is virtually 'fastenerless' and includes a case and frontal interface formed of polymer based material that is molded to provide details to accept audio devices such as playback mechanisms (if desired) and radio receivers, as well as the circuit boards required for electrical control and display. The case and frontal interface are of composite structure, including an insert molded electrically conductive wire mesh screen that has been pre-formed to contour with the molding operation. The wire mesh provides EMC, RFI, BCI and ESD shielding and grounding of the circuit boards via exposed wire mesh pads and adjacent ground clips. The PCB architecture is bifurcated into a first board carrying common circuit components in a surface mount configuration suitable for high volume production, and a second board carrying application specific circuit components in a wave soldered stick mount configuration. The major components and subassemblies are self-fixturing during the final assembly process, eliminating the need for dedicated tools, fixtures and assembly equipment. The major components and subassemblies self-interconnect by integral guide and connection features effecting 'slide lock' and &#x201c;snap lock&#x201d; self-interconnection. The radio architecture includes improved push buttons employing 4-bar living hinge linkage and front loaded decorative trim buttons.

Lightweight audio system for automotive applications and method

A backlit display allowing one or more colors to be properly illuminated. Included in the backlit display is a light source that emits light upon a backside of a substrate. A selectively applied opaque layer prevents light from a light source from passing through at least one selected portion of said substrate. Incorporated into the substrate is one or more fluorescing materials to diffuse the light and/or change the color of the light emitted from the light source.

Method of manufacturing a cover of a backlit display using fluorescing materials

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Noblesville, IN, United States of America

Paul A Uglum