About Our Team - Patrick DiStanlo

Academic Solutions Representative
Northeastern Pennsylvania and Northern New Jersey

 
  Contact Patrick at:  1-800-836-5440 or patrick.distanlo@synergis.com

 

Patrick DiStanlo joined the academic team at Synergis in April of 2003 as a technology resource expert to educational institutions in both Northeastern Pennsylvania and Northern New Jersey.

Patrick DiStanlo brings 26 years of experience in CAD (Computer Aided Design), CAM (Computer Aided Manufacturing), and professional training institutions. Beginning his career in 1980, his experience covers the Architectural, as well as, Mechanical fields. As an Account Executive with Bruning Division of AM International in New York City in the early 1980’s, Pat was introduced to mechanical CAD/CAM applications. At Holguin Corporation in Texas, he represented CAD/CAM applications that emphasized mechanical and AEC markets in addition to HP based platforms. In the early 1990’s at G.E. in Iselin, New Jersey he marketed computer aided engineering software geared towards CAE and CAD/CAM applications. Through the 1990’s and early 2000’s Pat was with Arpeco Engineering of Mississauga, Canada and Synergis Engineering Design Solutions, in Florham Park, New Jersey. His most recent work with New Horizons Computer Learning Centers focused on Microsoft computer training courses. Pat DiStanlo’s broad range of experience has prepared him to assist educators in determining the best software solutions and training required for their teachers.

“It’s so important that young people get the tools that are going to be required of them to get employment when they leave school. The products that the Synergis Academic Solutions team represents are the best possible solutions available and I’m excited by the opportunity it gives me to bring these resources to the educational community. Autodesk offers so much with it’s CAD software and curriculums, as well as, the new Discreet animation and visualization products. What is important for educators is knowing what the resources are that are needed to get the job done to the best of their ability,” emphasizes Pat DiStanlo.