Schick Incorporated

Other

Robert S Waters

Edward J Doyle

Meyric K Rogers

An apparatus for an electrical wiring hub is provided. The electrical wiring hub includes: a hub housing, configured to receive a plurality of wires; a plurality of conductor rings, configured to conduct electrical current from one of the plurality of wires to another of the plurality of wires; a conductor mount, configured to receive at least one conductor ring; a conductor retainer, configured engage the hub housing and the conductor mount and configured to maintain a position of the plurality of conductor rings.

Apparatus for providing an electrical wiring hub

A portable hair dryer comprises a flexible bonnet, a combined blower and heater power module for supplying heated air under pressure to the bonnet, and a control module for selecting the operating mode of the dryer. The power module is suspended against the back of the user by means of a pair of support straps which extend over the user's shoulders to the control module. By balancing the weights of the power and control modules, a stable condition is obtained which enables the user to perform other activities during the drying operation. The power cord of the dryer depends from the control module to assist in balancing the weights, and flexible electrical conductors in one of the support straps convey electrical power to the power module. The other support strap is removably attached to the control module to facilitate setting up and taking down the appliance. The bonnet includes an internal air duct formed by seams between its inner and outer liners for directing air to a central distribution plenum, and a plurality of radially-extending passageways similarly formed for distributing air from this plenum to the surrounding portions of the bonnet for even heat flow.

Portable hair dryer

A hair curling appliance includes two hair curling wands and a base assembly for heating the wands to a desired temperature. The base assembly includes two overlapping plate-like retention members having trough-like end portions which coact to form sockets for receiving the wands, and center portions which coact to form a cavity for holding an electrical heating element. The wands include hair retaining clamps operable from the handles of the wands, and heat insulating end caps which reduce the possibility of a user coming into accidental contact with the heat transfer portions of the wands.

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Lancaster, PA, United States of America

Robert S Waters