Other

Adc Telecommunications, Inc.

Paul W Schmokel

Coleman Iverson

Alexander Hambrock

Ngoc Thi Van Nguyen

Marc Cuva

Alexandra Feeken

Nick Padilla

Travis Heaver

Matt Engeriser

Matthew Lewis

Eilaz Babaev

Michael R Afremov

Jennifer Lynn Miller

Menendez Adolfo

Scott R Banaszewski

A wireless drink container can monitor a person's hydration and prompt him or her to drink more if appropriate. The drink containers as described herein can monitor liquid levels and communicate with external devices about the liquid levels and rate of consumption. One or more sensors in the drink container monitor the liquid level within the container. A processor coupled to the sensor(s) estimates how much liquid has been removed from the container from changes in the liquid level and transmits a signal representing the change in liquid level to a smartphone or other external device. It also triggers an audio or visual indicator, such as an LED, that prompts the user to drink more based on the user's estimated liquid consumption and on the user's liquid consumption goals, which may be based on the user's physiology, activity level, and location.

Wireless drink container for monitoring hydration

The present invention is directed towards the holding of medical devices during manufacture to enable the application of therapeutic and/or protective coatings. More specifically, the present invention provides medical device holders that securely retain stents and other medical devices during the application of a coating while minimizing compressive and tensile forces applied to the stents. The invention avoids disruptions to coating quality due to holder blockage during coating deposition. The invention discloses an improved device containing a mandrel and frame that may improve coating uniformity by eliminating shadowing from the frame of the medical device holder when applying coatings to stents and other medical devices.

Apparatus for holding a medical device during coating

A telecommunications device including a chassis having a card housing for containing a plurality of splitter cards. The card housing includes front and back ends. The front end of the card housing defines an access opening for allowing the splitter cards to be inserted into or removed from the card housing. The device also includes a plurality of card edge connectors for providing electrical connections with the splitter cards. The card edge connectors are located within the card housing adjacent to the back end of the housing. Each card edge connector is arranged in a generally horizontal orientation. The device further includes forwardly facing LINE, POTS and DATA connectors that are electrically connected to the card edge connectors. At least the LINE and POTS connectors are positioned in a generally horizontal orientation.

High circuit density pots splitter assembly

A telecommunications device including a plurality of splitter cards mounted in a chassis, a circuit board, and plurality of card edge connectors for providing electrical connections between the splitter cards and the circuit board, and POTS, LINE, and DATA connectors. The circuit board includes three layers, each layer having tracings that electrically connect at least one POTS, LINE, or DATA connector to at least one of the card edge connector. A center layer includes a grounding plane that is adapted to reduce cross-talk between tracings on a top layer and tracings on a bottom layer. The grounding plane is co-planar with tracings on the center layer such that the grounding plane adds additional thickness to the center layer.

Splitter assembly with high density backplane board

A telecommunications device including a plurality of splitter cards mounted within a chassis. The device also includes a circuit board and a plurality of card edge connectors for providing electrical connections between the splitter cards and the circuit board. The device further includes POTS connectors electrically connected to the card edge connectors by first tracings of the circuit board, LINE connectors electrically connected to the card edge connectors by second tracings of the circuit board, and DATA connectors electrically connected to the card edge connectors by third tracings of the circuit board. The POTS and LINE connectors are arranged in pairs with the POTS and LINE connectors of each pair being electrically connected to a common one of the card edge connectors. The POTS and LINE connectors of at least some of the pairs are inverted in orientation relative to one another.

Splitter assembly with inverted pots and line connectors

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Prior Lake, MN, United States of America

Paul W Schmokel