The J. M. Ney Company

Harry P Yorgensen, Jr

Frank M Kulig

Robert A Semrow

Peter E Kuhn

Milford J Dube

A test socket for integrated circuit packages has a body member carrying a plurality of pairs of opposed contacts on either side of a circuit package receiving cavity which seats a depressible spring loaded platform. When a circuit package is inserted, the contacts make electrical contact with the circuit package terminals and are deflected outwardly as the package is pressed downwardly. The force exerted by the deflected contacts and the terminals is sufficient to provide good electrical contact and to overcome the biasing force on the platform to retain the circuit package in the socket. The circuit package is released by a tool which has a cavity to receive the body member and cam elements to deflect the contacts and permit the spring-loaded platform to move upwardly and release the circuit package.

Test socket for an integrated circuit package

A composite dowel pin on which a tooth form may be cast for use in a dental model comprises a body member of synthetic resin tapering to a reduced cross section at one end and a generally cylindrical metal pin extending longitudinally through and outwardly of at least the other end of the body member and securely engaged therewith. The projecting portion of the pin provides a head upon which the tooth form may be cast. Preferably the body member is generally frustoconical in configuration with a planar surface and diametrically opposed rib both extending the length thereof; the pin extends beyond the narrow end and has a notch adjacent its point of exit.

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Manchester, CT, United States of America

Harry P Yorgensen, Jr