Corning Cable Systems

Corning Research & Development Corporation

Corning Optical Communications LLC

Other

Carling Technologies, Inc.

Diana R Rodriguez

Terry Dean Cox

Karyne Poissant Prevratil

William J Giraud

William Julius McPhil Giraud

Joshua David Henley

Kevin Lee Strause

Scott William Ramsdell

Monique Lise Cote

Dong Gui

Brian Duane Kingsbury

Michael Heath Rasmussen

Richard David Morris

Lingling Hu

Terry Lee Cooke

Brent Michael Frazier

Mark Robert Dagley

Donnie R Clapp, Jr

Grzegorz Fabrykowski

Antwan Joco'ques Works

David Lee Dean, Jr

Dayne Wilcox

Michael De Jong

Tory Allen Klavuhn

Boyd Grant Brower

Harley Joseph Staber

Wolf Peter Kluwe

Joseph Clinton Jensen

Chois Alven Blackwell, Jr

Guy Castonguay

Ziwei Liu

Manuel Alejandro Lopez Sanchez

Gerry Jay Harvey

Juan Garcia Martinez

Jürgen Matthies

Raymond Glenn Jay

M Heath Rasmussen

Marcel G Mures

Alan Duncan Burkett

Joseph Ronald Herridge

Hubert Blair Beamon

Thomas Shaw Liggett

Howard Clark Schwartz

Sherrh Clint Reinhardt

Antwan J Works

Andrew Philip Cowen

David Kimondo Waruiru

Raymond Glen Jay

Trampus Lee Landrum

Guy Joachin Castonguay

Richard B Laporte

Marcus Ray Sullivan

Octavio Beltran Salinas

Gregory Earl McMinn

Michal Ruda

Nathan Grant Castleberry

Daniel Andrew Cassell

Steven Ross Sims

Leydys Deniss De Jesús

Carol A Rodriguez

Mitchell Harold Stewart

Michael Edmond Wilson

Jacob Silverman

Jose R Rodriguez, Jr

Michael Gene Thornton, Jr

Richard J Davis

Jim Henson

Andrea M Ozuna

Tadeusz M Tenderenda

Teresa M Lawlor

Andrew D Hoflich

Manuel A Lopez Sanchez

Michael H Rasmussen

Steven R Sims

Donnie Clapp

William Julius Mcphil Giraud

Jr David L Dean

Daniel A Cassell

William Julius Giraud

A duplex fiber optic connector assembly suitable for polarity reversal includes first and second fiber optic connector subassemblies received by a primary housing that in turn is received by a latch housing. The primary housing is configured to be releasably engaged with the latch housing in either an upwardly-facing or downwardly-facing configuration (e.g., the latch housing is repositionable) for polarity reversal, and the primary housing may be removed from the latch housing by movement of the primary housing in a rearward direction. A manually actuatable engagement feature of the primary housing is configured to be received by a receiving feature of the latch housing. A manually actuatable latch mechanism of the latch housing is configured to permit releasable engagement with a fiber optic adapter housing separate from the duplex fiber optic connector assembly.

Duplex fiber optic assembly with repositionable latch housing for polarity reversal, and related methods

A protective apparatus for telecommunications cables is provided including a mounting frame configured to be affixed to a wall and a protective skirt configured to be selectively engaged with the mounting frame to define an internal volume configured for routing of the telecommunications cables. The mounting frame or the protective skirt including a U-channel dispose at an edge and the other of the protective skirt and the mounting frame including a flange configured to be received in the U-channel. The protective skirt is engaged with the mounting frame when the flange is inserted into the U-channel and the protective skirt is disengaged from the mounting frame by flexion of the protective skirt causing the flange to withdraw from the U-channel.

Protective skirt for telecommunications cables

A system for managing connections for optical fibers that extend from a cable comprises a tray and a tray mount. The tray includes a body having at least one tray mount receiver. The tray mount comprises a base that defines an interface for cooperating with the at least one tray mount receiver, and comprises a clamshell tube configured to receive the optical fibers. The clamshell tube is movable between an open position and a closed position. The tray mount is configured couple the optical fibers to the tray without additional tools.

Interconnect system

A fiber optic assembly is provided including a body defining a fiber routing volume, a plurality of fiber optic components disposed in a front side of the body, and a plurality of optical filters disposed within the volume. The plurality of optical filters enable at least twenty four (24) dense wavelength division multiplexing (DWDM) channels.

Dense wavelength division multiplexing fiber optic apparatuses and related equipment

A luggage apparatus and solution equipped with drawers and retractable wheels configured to facilitate the organization and segmentation of items packed for transit providing for ease of access of specific items without the need to unpack the entirety of the luggage. The apparatus is equipped with multiple compartments, as well as multiple drawers. Each drawer has a lock which is configured to bind against multiple sides of each drawer to ensure the drawers remain in the closed position even when subjected to shock. Drawers are further segmented with fabric dividers. A primary zippered compartment and top zippered compartment provide additional storage space. A carry-on embodiment and a large embodiment are disclosed. The carry-on embodiment employs solely fabric dividers in lieu of drawers, and has a retractable table integrated into the handle.

Modular drawered luggage solution and system

Fiber optic apparatus

An interconnect system for a building includes a pre-terminated trunk cable assembly that has different groups of optical fibers carried by subunits and terminated by ferrules. The interconnect system also includes trays for managing interconnections with the ferrules. A plurality of adapters are disposed on each tray and arranged in a direction along a longitudinal axis of the tray. The adapters may be oriented at an angle relative to the longitudinal axis to facilitate routing of the optical fibers. At least one tray mount receiver may also be provided on each tray to cooperate with a tray mount that can secure a select subunit to the tray.

Interconnect system with pre-terminated cables and adapter trays

A splice tray may include a tray base including a base panel and flange associated with a perimeter of the base panel and extending outward from the base panel. The splice tray may also include a flexible latch extending from an outer surface of the flange of the tray base. The latch may selectively prevent and allow the splice tray to pivot with respect to a splice tray assembly in which the splice tray is received. The splice tray may also include a splice holder configured to hold a plurality of spliced optical fibers. The splice holder may include a holder base coupled to the tray base, and a plurality of ribs associated with the holder base and defining a plurality of recesses configured to receive at least one spliced optical fiber. The splice tray may also include a cover removably coupled to the tray base and/or splice holder.

Splice tray for optical fibers

A retention assembly for coupling a cable including a plurality of optical fibers to a support may include a retention anchor configured to be coupled to a support and a retention coupler configured to be coupled to a cable. The retention anchor may include a mounting plate configured to be coupled to a support and defining an entry hole extending through the mounting plate and an engagement slot extending from a periphery of the entry hole. The retention coupler may include a retention support and a retainer blade coupled to a first coupler face of the retention support via an extension. The retainer blade may be configured to be passed through the entry hole, such that the extension extends through the entry hole of the mounting plate, and the extension slides within the engagement slot of the mounting plate.

Cable retention couplers and related methods

A splice enclosure for providing a space for receipt of a plurality of spliced optical fibers of a plurality of cables may include a cabinet including a rear wall, a first side wall coupled to the rear wall, and a second side wall coupled to the rear wall. The cabinet may also include a lower wall coupled to the first side wall, the second side wall, and/or the rear wall. The splice enclosure may further include a splice tray assembly, which may include a splice tray housing pivotally coupled to the cabinet, and a plurality of splice trays pivotally coupled to the splice tray housing and configured to provide a space for receipt of a plurality of spliced optical fibers of a plurality of cables. The splice tray housing may be pivotally coupled to the cabinet, such that the splice tray housing pivots.

Enclosure for splicing of optical fibers

A fiber terminal rack mount with front-to-back fiber routing management is disclosed herein. The terminal rack mount is configured to be mounted in a remote terminal to facilitate fiber management of fiber optic cables routed from fiber optic equipment. In exemplary aspects disclosed herein, the fiber terminal rack mount comprises two vertically oriented panels with a plurality of horizontally oriented shelves positioned therebetween. The panels are configured to mount to vertical rails of a remote terminal cabinet of the fiber terminal. The panels and shelves also define routing channels for routing fiber optic cables therethrough, thereby facilitating front-to-back fiber routing between fiber optic equipment mounted in the fiber terminal. In this manner, as an example, the fiber terminal rack mount may more easily support fiber routing between back-to-back mounted fiber optic equipment, which may increase as fiber optic connectivity density increases.

Fiber terminal rack mount with front-to-back fiber routing management

A fiber optic system is provided including a first and second fiber optic assembly, each comprising a body defining a fiber routing volume and a plurality of fiber optic components disposed on the body. The first fiber optic assembly includes a first plurality of optical filters disposed within the first fiber routing volume. The first plurality of optical filters define a first plurality of dense wavelength division multiplexing (DWDM) channels, test channels, an express port, and an upgrade port. A second plurality of optical filters disposed within the second fiber routing volume. The second plurality of optical filters define a second group comprising a second plurality of DWDM channels. The test channels and the express port of the first fiber optic assembly are utilized for both the first fiber optic assembly and the second fiber optic assembly.

A terminal for an optical fiber network includes a housing, a plurality of feeder cable adapters positioned in the housing, a plurality of distribution panel adapters positioned in the housing, and a bypass module positioned in the housing and including at least one bypass module adapter. A plurality of input optical fibers extend from at least one of the plurality of feeder cable adapters, into the main body of the bypass module, and to the at least one bypass module adapter. Additionally, a plurality of output optical fibers extend from the at least one bypass module adapter to at least one of the plurality of distribution panel adapters. The plurality of input optical fibers each optically couple to a single one of the plurality of output optical fibers within the at least one bypass module adapter.

Terminal of an optical fiber network having a bypass module

A holder for a plurality of fiber optic cable modules. The holder may includes a tray, wherein the tray is movably positionable in a chassis; and a plurality of mounts coupled to the tray, each mount configured to releasably retain a module of a plurality of various types of modules relative to the tray.

Holder of various types of fiber optic cable modules

Growing community of inventors

Miami, FL, United States of America

Diana R Rodriguez