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Kenneth P. Corpus

Ken has a very strong background in electronics and computers, starting at a very young age. His first experience with computers was in 7th grade, where he had to utilize IBM punch cards to generate programs on a big mainframe computer at Rome Free Academy high school. During Junior and Senior High School, Ken was very active in the field of electronics, installing car stereos, repairinig televisions, wiring telephone and cable tv, etc.

From 1979 to 1981, Ken attended Mohawk Valley Community College, in Utica, NY, to obtain an Associates degree in Electrial Technology. Upon graduation in June of 1981, Ken was hired by Xerox Corporation in Rochester, NY, as an electronic technician on the 1075 Copier program. Ken attended night school parttime at Rochester Institute of Technology, and in 1987 obtained a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology from the College of Applied Science and Technology. Shortly thereafter, Ken was promoted to an engineer to develop the service documentation for the Electronic Subsystem of the new DocuTech high-speed digital printer. As an engineer, Ken gained experience in many product areas such as customer and service documentation, systems testing, product specifications & requirements, systems engineering, service strategy & requirements, field engineering and technical support.

In 1980, Ken became interested in personal computers, as a direct result of working on a digital scanner product which is now incorporated into the product known as DigiPath. The DigitPath system was based on a PC, and utilized the Windows platform. In order to troubleshoot the product effectively, Ken taught himself the DOS and Windows operating systems. Later, Ken taught himself the Windows NT Server platform as well.

Since then, Ken has obtained training on several Microsoft Windows platforms, and has become a Microsoft Certified Professional. He teaches CompTIA A+ classes at the Center for Workforce Development at Monroe 2 Boces in Spencerport, as well as several other computer related classes at local libraries and continuing education locations. He also teaches a very unique course called "Build Your Own PC" where students are taught the step-by-step process on how to build their very own computer.

Remember - We do Windows!