Medical School Wonju Branch Of Yonsei University College Of Medicine Graduated: 1966 Medical School Epis Hospital Graduated: 1966 Medical School Hamot Hospital Graduated: 1966 Medical School St Elizabeth Hospital Graduated: 1966 Medical School Millard Fillmore Hospital Graduated: 1966
License Records
Myung San Park
License #:
2705087295 - Expired
Category:
Contractor
Issued Date:
Jul 26, 2004
Expiration Date:
Jul 31, 2010
Type:
Class A
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Myung Ho Park President, Director
Boca Flasher, Inc Whol Electronic Parts/Equipment
552 NW 77 St, Boca Raton, FL 33487 (561)9895338
Myung Sook Park
PARK & CHUNG, LLC
Myung Park
YJP HOLDINGS LLC
465 NE Spanish Trl, Boca Raton, FL 33432
Myung Park President
B O Hyun Sa Inc Religious Organization
7110 SW 182 Way, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33331 (954)2526033
Myung Ho Park Director
MUN SU HUMANITARIAN SOCIETY, INC Religious Organization · Business Services at Non-Commercial Site
231 Salem St, Wakefield, MA 01880 Pompano Beach, FL 33067
Myung Ho Park Director
Multimedia Research Laboratory, Inc
1701 Clint Moore Rd, Boca Raton, FL 33487
Myung Ho Park President, Director
Alta Research Corporation
1701 Clint Moore Rd, Boca Raton, FL 33487
Myung Ho Park Director
Nexwav Technology, Inc
552 NW 77 St, Boca Raton, FL 33487
Us Patents
Direct Heat Sink Technology For Leds And Driving Circuits
Myung Ho Park - Boca Raton FL, US Luis Rosado - Miramar FL, US
International Classification:
H05K 7/20 F21V 29/00
US Classification:
36224902, 174252
Abstract:
Thermally radiating heat sinks are soldered directly beneath individual LEDs and other heat generating electronic components on the opposite side of an FR circuit board and thermally coupled to the heat source through multiple micro-vias. The micro-vias are filled with solder in order to increase the thermal transmission of heat energy through the circuit board to the heat sinks The circuit board thickness is minimized to further reduce the thermal resistance of the transmission path. The method employed facilitates the heat transfer away from high-powered LEDs and other heat generating circuitry without spreading the heat energy to thermally sensitive electronic circuits and without the need for expensive substrates commonly employed to dissipate heat in electronic circuits. The method is adapted for LED lighting circuits and preferably to industry standard bulb sizes such as MR11, MR16, R20, PAR30, PAR38, and PAR56.