Netgami System Llc.

John Lynn

Eric N Lynn

An optical fiber link includes a remote optical analog sensor; an optical analog sensor local controller for generating a laser beam; and a pair of fiber cable link including a up fiber and a down fiber and connected between the optical analog sensor local controller and the remote optical analog sensor. The power strength of the laser beam transmitted from the optical analog sensor local controller to the remote optical analog sensor through the down fiber is modulated in the remote analog optical sensor.

Remote optical analog sensor solutions

An optical fiber link includes a local host control device including a microcontroller unit transmitting a host transmitting signal, and an electrical-to-optical converter converting the host transmitting signal to a laser beam optical signal; a remote sensor device including a sensor device transmitting a sensor transmitting signal and an optical return module selectively passing or blocking part of the laser beam optical signal; and a fiber cable including an upstream fiber link and a downstream fiber link and establishing communications between the local host control device and the remote sensor device, the laser beam optical signal being delivered from the local host control device to the remote sensor device through the downstream fiber link. The optical return module selectively passes or blocks the part of the laser beam optical signal delivered by the downstream fiber link based on the sensor transmitting signal to the upstream fiber link.

Optical fiber link for remote low power sensor solution

A multi-diameter optical fiber link system includes a backplane, a plurality of backplane connectors fixed on the backplane, and a plurality of line card connectors inserted into a corresponding one of the backplane connectors. Each of the backplane connectors has a fiber holder holding optical fibers with a first diameter and a second diameter, and each of the line card connectors has a fiber holder holding optical fibers with a third diameter, such that one optical fiber with the first diameter is linked to one optical fiber with the second diameter, and one optical fiber with the second diameter is linked to one optical fiber with the third diameter, thereby providing bi-directional connection.

Growing community of inventors

Easton, PA, United States of America

John Lynn