Commscope Connectivity Belgium Bvba

Commscope Technologies LLC

Tyco Electronics Raychem Bvba

Tyco Electronics Raychem Nv

Tyco Electronics Raychem Bva

Bison Patent Licensing LLC

Acome, Société Coopérative Et Participative, Société Anonyme Coopérative De Production À Capital Variable

Roel Modest Willy Bryon

Kristof Vastmans

Johan Geens

Philippe Coenegracht

Bart Mattie Claessens

Danny Willy August Verheyden

Eddy Luc Cams

Pieter Doultremont

Dirk Kempeneers

Barry Wayne Allen

Stefano Beri

Erik David Bishop

Alan Armando Garcia Gonzalez

Emilie De Groe

Erwin Beckers

Thomas Ross Marmon

Ronnie Rosa Georges Liefsoens

Peter Claes

Pieter Arthur Anna De Vos

Thierry Janssens

Wouter Vandamme

Pieter Vermeulen

William Alan Carrico

Jan Watté

Jan Willem Rietveld

Geert Van Genechten

Roger Joseph Alaerts

Jozef Christiaan Mathieu Versleegers

Bernardus Johannes Nicolas Geling

Maarten Aerts

Marc Eugène Willem Bervoets

William B Bryan

El Moïz Mohammed Michel Ghammam

Conny Van De Velde

Jos Brants

Gary William Adams

Matthew Peter Galla

Christiaan Radelet

Thierry Mike Declerck

Wouter Jan Foulon

Pascal Breux

Philippe Lesueur

Julian Sean Mullaney

David Jan Irma Van Baelen

Robert Vanhentenrijk

David Thomas Brown

Michael Maris

Chien-An Chen

Valja Everaert

Samory De Zitter

Hans Bols

Ward Declercq

Sabrina Willaert

Matthew Campsteyn

Olivier C Roche

Gary Williams Adams

Bernardus Johannus Nicolaas Geling

Pieter De Vos

The present disclosure relates to an optical splice package for splicing together first and second optical fibers or first and second sets of optical fibers. The optical fibers have elastic bending characteristics. The splice package includes a splice housing including a mechanical alignment feature for co-axially aligning ends of the first and second optical fibers or sets of optical fibers within the splice housing. The splice housing contains adhesive for securing the ends of the first and second optical fibers or sets of optical fibers within the splice housing. The optical package has a weight less than a spring force corresponding to the elastic bending characteristics of the first and second optical fibers or sets of optical fibers.

Light weight fiber optic splice and fiber management system

The present disclosure relates to a fiber management device or system for facilitating routing and storing optical fibers. The fiber management device includes a flexible, film-like substrate that has optical fiber management, storing functionality, and splicing functionality all on one film-like substrate. The flexible, film-like substrate can provide a routing path for routing optical fibers onto a flexible planar substrate that can be temporarily supported by, mounted on or attached to the flexible planar substrate. The flexible, film-like substrate can accommodate fibers that are in a multi-fiber (e.g., ribbon) configuration or a single fiber configuration.

Flexible organizer and self-supporting unit

The present disclosure relates to a sealed closure having modular components, enhanced cable sealing, modular connection interfaces, enhanced cable anchoring and enhanced fiber management.

Cable sealant arrangement with port size reducer

The present disclosure relates a telecommunication enclosure having a compact configuration. In one example, the telecommunication enclosure supports both optical splicing and connectorized patching.

Splice enclosure with connectorized patching functionality

A fiber optic system includes an enclosure and a mounting bracket that cooperate to define a mechanical coupling interface including a slide interface and a snap-fit interface. The slide interface allows the enclosure to mount to the bracket along a first dimension and retains the enclosure at the bracket along second and third dimensions that are transverse to the first dimension and transverse to each other. The snap-fit interface, once triggered, retains the enclosure at the bracket along the first dimension.

Mounting bracket system for telecommunications equipment

Devices, assemblies and methods for fixing a telecommunications cable. In certain embodiments, a cable fixation unit that can clamp a cable jacket also includes legs having feet that are mountable to a slotted support structure by inserting the feet into the support structure's slots in a sequence of motions.

Cable fixation assemblies for telecommunications enclosures

Devices, assemblies and methods for anchoring and tightening strength member yarn of a telecommunications cable. The strength member yarn is routed through channels defined in a cable fixation body and pulled into one or more recesses positioned between one of the channels and the cable jacket to tightly anchor the strength member yarn.

Cable fixation assembly with improved strength member yarn anchoring and method of anchoring cable strength member yarn

An enclosure () includes a base () defining a splice region () and a cover () coupled to the base () to move between a closed position and an open position. A plurality of ruggedized adapters () are on the cover (), each adapter having an inner port () and an outer port (). A removable module () is disposed on the cover (), at least one input fiber () being routed from the splice region () of the base () to the removable module (), wherein the at least one input fiber () is output from the module as a pigtail () having a connectorized end that is connected to an inner port () of a ruggedized adapter (). A cable input location () receives an input cable () including at least one tube () surrounding at least one fiber () that carries the same signal as the at least one input fiber () being routed from the splice region () to the removable module (). The input cable () is anchored to the base () at the cable input location (). A tube holder () is slidably mounted to the base () past the cable input location (), wherein the tube holder () keeps separate an unused fiber-carrying tube () that is stored within the base () in a loop () from a fiber-carrying tube () whose fiber () leads toward the splice region () of the base () for further routing toward the removable module ().

Splitter module and enclosure for use therein

The present disclosure relates to telecommunications enclosures that can be customizable to meet customer needs. A telecommunications enclosure can be customized to included added security as desired. That is, a modular security lock may be utilized as an add-on feature for telecommunications enclosures.

Telecommunications enclosure with modular locking system

Disclosed herein are various cable gel seal arrangements and thermoplastic gels useful therein. The thermoplastic gels are prepared from a composition including a styrene triblock copolymer, a styrene diblock copolymer, an oil extender, and an additive selected from poly(2,6-dimethyl-1,4-phenylene oxide), a C9 resin, poly(alpha-methylstyrene), a coumarone-indene resin, and combinations thereof, wherein the additive has a Tfrom about 95&#xb0; C. to about 200&#xb0; C. The thermoplastic gels advantageously exhibit low compression set.

Low compression set thermoplastic gel and cable gel seal arrangement

A telecommunications component includes an outer housing that includes a badge holder. The badge holder is configured to receive a badge. The badge is configured to be inserted into the badge holder. The badge includes a feature that is identifying of the source of the telecommunications component and the feature is at least one of a logo, a specific color, text information, a barcode, a QR code, and a RFID tag. The badge includes a pair of arms extending from opposing sides to engage with the badge holder of outer housing. The badge includes a securing feature that is configured to secure the badge within the badge holder.

Indicia and method for identifying telecommunications components

Indicia elements are added to telecommunications components to identify the source of the telecommunications component. Indicia elements can include at least one of a logo, a specific color (e.g. a color different from a non-indicative base color of the telecommunications component), text information, a barcode, a QR code, and a RFID tag. The indicia elements can aid in identifying or tracing network connections, identifying types of connectors and/or cables, labeling the network connections, and identifying a network operator in a multi-network environment.

Growing community of inventors

Aarschot, Belgium

Roel Modest Willy Bryon