Apex Pc Solutions Inc.

Avocent Corporation

Avocent Redmond Corporation

Apex Inc.

Robert V Seifert, Jr

Danny L Beasley

Thomas Greene

Paul Lacrampe

Kevin J Hafer

James C Huffington

Philip M Kirshtein

Steven F Brown

James J Huffington

A computerized switching system for coupling a workstation to a remotely located computer. A signal conditioning unit receives keyboard and mouse signals generated by a workstation and generates a data packet which is transmitted to a central crosspoint switch. The packet is routed through a crosspoint switch to another signal conditioning unit located at a remotely located computer. The second signal conditioning unit applies the keyboard and mouse commands to the keyboard and mouse connectors of the computer as if the keyboard and mouse were directly coupled to the remote computer. Video signals produced by the remote computer are transmitted through the crosspoint switch to the workstation. Horizontal and vertical sync signals are encoded on to the video signals to reduce the number of cables that extend between the workstation and the remote computer. The signal conditioning units connected to the workstations include an onscreen programming circuit that produces menus for the user on a video display of the workstation.

Computer interconnection system

A wire comb for mounting individual wires from multi-wire cables onto circuit boards that is mounted adjacent one or more ends of a circuit board to permit the individual wires to be spaced apart yet held in place during an over molding process; and to permit connecting the wires to the appropriate connections on the circuit board.

Wire comb

An approach for mounting individual wires from multi-wire cables onto circuit boards. A wire comb is mounted adjacent one or more ends of the circuit board to permit a way to space apart individual wires, to hold them in place; and to permit welding or soldering of the wires to the appropriate connections on the circuit board.

Circuit board assembly with wire comb

An approach is provided for mounting individual wires from multi-wire cables onto circuit boards. A wire comb is mounted adjacent one or more ends of the circuit board to permit a way to space apart individual wires, to hold them in place; and to permit welding or soldering of the wires to the appropriate connections or the circuit board during an overmolding process.

Wire comb overlying spark gap

Computer interconnection system having analog overlay for remote control

Interconnection system having circuits to packetize keyboard/mouse

Interconnection system for viewing and controlling remotely connected

Growing community of inventors

Redmond, WA, United States of America

Robert V Seifert, Jr