A fiber optic cable entry connector is described that facilitates integration of fiber optic cables with trunk housings of the type utilized in the CATV industry. The entry connector provides EMI/RFI shielding and weather sealing and is readily compatible with existing fiber optic cables. The entry connector may be reused and may be cycled open and closed to facilitate access to the cable. The entry connector includes a clamp assembly and an entry body that are configured to be mated in combination. The clamp assembly is configured to secure the cable within the connector and to provide weather sealing between the connector and the cable. The clamp assembly is configured to preposition the cores of the cable for insertion through the entry body and into the trunk enclosure. The clamp assembly may be readily adapted to accommodate any sized existing fiber optic cables. The entry body is configured to interface with the trunk housing via a threaded port thereof such as standard 5/8-24, 3/4-24, 7/8-24 or 1-24 entry or test ports associated with the housing.
A fiber optic cable entry connector is described that facilitates integration of fiber optic cables with trunk housings of the type utilized in the CATV industry. The entry connector provides EMI/RFI shielding and weather sealing and is readily compatible with existing fiber optic cables. The entry connector may be reused and may be cycled open and closed to facilitate access to the cable. The entry connector includes a clamp assembly and an entry body that are configured to be mated in combination. The clamp assembly is configured to secure the cable within the connector and to provide weather sealing between the connector and the cable. The clamp assembly is configured to preposition the cores of the cable for insertion through the entry body and into the trunk enclosure. The clamp assembly may be readily adapted to accommodate any sized existing fiber optic cable. The entry body is configured to interface with the trunk housing via a threaded port thereof such as standard 5/8-24, 3/4-24, 7/8/-24 or 1-24 entry or test ports associated with the housing.
Gary J. Gunell - Seattle WA Scott Hopper - Seattle WA
Assignee:
Telzon, Inc. - Seattle WA
International Classification:
H01R 922
US Classification:
439709
Abstract:
A forward facing connectorized terminal block is provided which contains an array of wire wrap or insulation displacement terminals in a forward facing terminal field readily accessible for cross connection to the telecommunications wires. Connectorized cables from telecommunications equipment are plugged into mating connectors mounted on the terminal block and which are wired to the rear terminal portions of the terminal field. The terminal block is extremely compact and is easily attached and removed by a snap action mounting bracket.
John C. Eason - Snohomish WA Gary J. Gunell - Seattle WA Scott Hopper - Seattle WA
Assignee:
Telzon, Inc. - Seattle WA
International Classification:
H01R 924
US Classification:
439571
Abstract:
A frame mounted connectorized terminal block is provided for use in a digital telecommunications facility. The block includes a forward facing front panel containing an array of wire wrap pins and an array of jacks coupled to respective pins and operative for patching of interconnects. Multiple pin connectors are mounted on the rear panel and are internally connected to respective pins on the front panel. The terminal block is extremely compact and is easily attached and removed by a snap action mounting panel.
Scott R. Hopper - Redmond WA James J. DelNegro - Horseheads NY
Assignee:
Augat Communication Products Inc. - Kent WA
International Classification:
G02B 636
US Classification:
385 76
Abstract:
A fiber optic cable entry connector is described that facilitates integration of fiber optic cables with trunk housings of the type utilized in the CATV industry. The entry connector provides EMI/RFI shielding and weather sealing and is readily compatible with existing fiber optic cables. The entry connector may be reused and may be cycled open and closed to facilitate access to the cable. The entry connector includes a clamp assembly and an entry body that are configured to be mated in combination. The clamp assembly is configured to secure the cable within the connector and to provide weather sealing between the connector and the cable. The clamp assembly is configured to preposition the cores of the cable for insertion through the entry body and into the trunk enclosure. The clamp assembly may be readily adapted to accommodate any sized existing fiber optic cables. The entry body is configured to interface with the trunk housing via a threaded port thereof such as standard 5/8-24, 3/4-24, 7/8-24 or 1-24 entry or test ports associated with the housing.
A screwless connector is provided for electrically connecting an RJ type connector with two or more insulated conductors. An exemplary embodiment of the invention includes a base having spaced grooves with pronged retainers straddling the grooves at each end for holding, indexing, and providing strain relief to conductors. It also includes a top assembly which contains fork-shaped insulation displacement contacts (IDC) in electrical communication with an integrally housed receptacle for an RJ type connector. The top assembly is mated to the bottom assembly and held by detents. The insulation is thereby pierced by grooves of the insulation displacement contacts which are prepositioned in the top assembly, and electrical interconnection is established between the conductors and an RJ type connector placed in the receptacle.
Scott Hopper - Seattle WA Gary J. Gunell - Seattle WA
Assignee:
Telzon, Inc. - Seattle WA
International Classification:
H05K 100
US Classification:
439 78
Abstract:
A telephone jack assembly having a modular unitary housing, and jack field comprising a plurality of jack assemblies. Each jack assembly includes a plurality of jack contacts for engaging and receiving a telephone plug in a plurality of positions, wherein the jack contacts are retained by a unitary housing formed to maintain the jack contacts in physical alignment for electrical contact to the plugs when fully seated. The unitary housing includes recesses therein to accurately retain the jack contacts in precise height, width and depth positions relative to the plugs inserted therein, replacing the numerous elements and spacers heretofore used in a telephone jack assembly. The individual jack assemblies are then connected to external wiring connecting blocks by flexible printed circuits having constant impedance path pairs, which replace the individually hand-wired twisted-pair construction previously used.
IBM since Jun 1997
IT Specialist
Lotus Development - United States Jul 1992 - Jun 1997
Principal Technical Support Analyst
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Western Washington University 1982 - 1987
Bachelor of Arts (BA), Business Administration and Management, General
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Brian Dick, Lorrie Davis, James Shellenberger, Amy Long, Kyle Hoggatt, Cassie Jones, Kristen Garrett, Stephanie Shaffer, Victor Stevenson, Jamie Patton, Caleb Doan