Commscope Technologies LLC

Adc Telecommunications, Inc.

Commscope Connectivity UK Limited

Outdoor Wireless Networks LLC

Commscope Emea Limited

Thomas B Marcouiller

Oscar Fernando Bran De León

James J Solheid

Matthew J Holmberg

Kristofer J Bolster

John T Pfarr

Thomas G Leblanc

Scott C Sievers

Trevor D Smith

Timothy Jon Haataja

Soutsada Vongseng

Daniel Ray Mertesdorf

Patrick J Thompson

Brent Campbell

Raul Mario Saucedo

Gustavo Cano

Darren Chen

Erik James Gronvall

Cyle D Petersen

Paula Rudenick

Raymond Hagen

Loren J Mattson

Paula Lockhart

Christopher Charles Taylor

Bruce C Ogren

Nicholas Torman

Yu Lu

James Joseph Eberle, Jr

Scott L Carlson

Chris Taylor

Mark Meredith

John Anderson

Peter C Augdahl

Scott E Sievers

Jonathan R Kaml

Wouter Vranken

Tim Redmann

Jeffrey Thomas Kidman

Koen Vuerinckx

Laurens Izaäk Van Wuijckhuijse

Kenneth Allen Skluzacek

Todd Loeffelholz

Jonathan T Lawson

Laxman R Anne

Ronald J Kleckowski

Michael J Schomisch

Mandy Lea Trnka

Oscar Bran De León

Maurizio Basso

Steven Conrad Zimmel

Scott C Kowalczyk

Wayne Michael Kachmar

Ponharith Nhep

Chad James Sjodin

Michael J Wentworth

Jonathan Walter Coan

Derek Sayres

Gary William Adams

Thomas P Huegerich

Erik David Bishop

Douglas G Elliot

Paul A Suek

William B Bryan

Kenneth Christopher Nardone

Anthony Leonard LeFebvre

Thomas A Thigpen

Chien-An Chen

Tomas Fucsek

Roman Solich

Oscar F Bran De León

Chris Charles Taylor

Jr James Joseph Eberle

A fiber optic telecommunications device includes a frame and a fiber optic module including a rack mount portion, a center portion, and a main housing portion. The rack mount portion is stationarily coupled to the frame, the center portion is slidably coupled to the rack mount portion along a sliding direction, and the main housing portion is slidably coupled to the center portion along the sliding direction. The main housing portion of the fiber optic module includes fiber optic connection locations for connecting cables to be routed through the frame. The center portion of the fiber optic module includes a radius limiter for guiding cables between the main housing portion and the frame, the center portion also including a latch for unlatching the center portion for slidable movement. Slidable movement of the center portion with respect to the rack mount portion moves the main housing portion with respect to the frame along the sliding direction.

Slidable fiber optic connection module with cable slack management

A method of preparing a preformed fiber optic circuit for later termination to at least one fiber optic connector includes providing a substrate for supporting a plurality of optical fibers, the substrate including at least one layer of flexible foil, wherein the flexible foil may be formed from polyethylene terephthalate (PET) according to one example and peeling a layer including at least the optical fibers from the at least one layer of flexible foil.

Fiber optic circuit and preparation method

A multi-fiber cable assembly includes a pigtail segments spliced to a trunk segment using multiple mass fusion splices. The splices are disposed within an encapsulation at a common axial location. A flexible conduit extends from one end of the encapsulation to protect bare fibers of the trunk segment. A protective sheath extends from the opposite end of the encapsulation to protect the pigtail segments. The conduit and sheath are axially fixed to the encapsulation.

Terminating a cable assembly with connectorized pigtails

A multi-fiber cable assembly includes a pigtail segments spliced to a trunk segment using multiple mass fusion splices. The splices are disposed at axially spaced positions within a hollow, flexible conduit. Fibers of the trunk segment are axially fixed at a first demarcation region disposed at the first end of the conduit. Fibers of the pigtail segments are axially fixed at a separate, second demarcation region disposed at the second end of the conduit.

An adapter assembly includes a single-piece or two-piece multi-fiber adapter defining a recess at which a contact assembly is disposed. The adapter assemblies can be disposed within adapter block assemblies or cassettes, which can be mounted to moveable trays. Both ports of the adapters disposed within adapter block assemblies are accessible. Only one port of each adapter disposed within the cassettes are accessible. Circuit boards can be mounted within the block assemblies or cassettes to provide communication between the contact assemblies and a data network.

Fiber optic cassette arrangement

The present disclosure describes a power cable connector. The connector includes a main body having a bore therethrough, a first threaded section, and a second threaded section; a back cover having a third threaded section configured engage the first threaded section of the main body; a pair of female conductor pins configured to be coupled to inner conductors of a power cable; an insulator having one or more recesses extending along an outer surface and a fourth threaded section configured to engage with the second threaded section of the main body, the insulator having a pair of inner channels extending therethrough sized to receive the pair of female conductor pins; an end cap including one or more recesses; and a locking nut including one or more protrusions extending radially inward. When the locking nut is inserted onto the insulator and end cap, the one or more recesses of the insulator and one or more recesses of the end cap are configured to receive and guide the one or more protrusions of the locking nut to secure the end cap to the insulator. Connector assemblies are also described herein.

Power cable connectors and assemblies

Dust cap for fiber optical connectors

A fiber optic cable spool is disclosed herein. The fiber optic cable spool may include a first radial flange located at a first axial end of the fiber optic cable spool, a second radial flange located at a second axial end of the fiber optic cable spool, and a drum that extends axially between the first and second radial flanges. The fiber optic cable spool may also include a storage compartment located within the drum. The first radial flange may define a first opening for accessing the storage compartment within the drum. The drum may have a circumferential drum surface that defines a second opening for accessing the storage compartment within the drum.

Fiber optic spool arrangement; and method

An indexing terminal arrangement includes a terminal housing that receives an input cable; an optical power splitter disposed within the interior of the terminal housing; a first multi-fiber optical adapter coupled to the terminal housing; a first single-fiber optical adapter coupled to the terminal housing; and a pass-through multi-fiber optical adapter coupled to the terminal housing. Split optical signals are provided to the first multi-fiber optical adapter and the first single-fiber optical adapter. Unsplit and indexed optical signals are provided to the pass-through optical adapter.

Indexing terminal arrangement

A connection interface includes a base bracket and a cable connection carrier (e.g., module, panel, etc.). The cable connection carrier has a front wall to which one or more cable connection components (e.g., optical components, electrical components, and/or hybrid components) are mounted. The cable connection carrier may angle the cable connection components relative to an open front of the base bracket. Some cable connection carriers may be snap-fit to the base bracket for easy installation. Other cable connection carriers are movable (e.g., pivotal) relative to the base bracket.

Connection interface

An adapter block assembly includes an adapter block, a circuit board arrangement, and a cover attached to the adapter block so that the circuit board arrangement is held to the adapter block by the cover. Contact assemblies can be disposed between the adapter block and the circuit board arrangement. The cover can be latched, heat staked, or otherwise secured to the adapter block. Each component of the adapter block assembly can include one or more parts (e.g., multiple adapter blocks, multiple circuit boards, and/or multiple cover pieces).

Optical assemblies with managed connectivity

A packaging assembly for telecommunications modules comprises a plurality of telecommunications modules provided in a stacked arrangement in a first container, a plurality of telecommunications modules provided in a stacked arrangement in an adjacent second container, and a removable radius limiter mounted between the first and second containers for guiding all of the fiber optic cabling extending from the telecommunications modules with minimum bend radius protection.

Packaging assembly for telecommunications equipment

An optical fan-out assembly includes: a fiber optic cable comprising a plurality of optical fibers and a surrounding jacket; a housing comprising first and second mating halves that mate to form a cavity, each of the first and second halves having opposite first and second ends and first and second lips adjacent respective first and second ends; the second half having a window, wherein the first lips create a seal with the cable jacket; a disk with a plurality of holes, a plurality of slots, and having a periphery, wherein a respective one of the plurality of slots extends between each hole and the periphery, the disk adjacent to and forming a seal with the second lips of the first and second halves; and a plurality of furcation tubes, each of the furcation tubes being inserted into a respective hole; wherein the optical fibers extend through the cavity, and each optical fiber is received in a respective furcation tube.

Fan-out assembly for fiber optic cable

Growing community of inventors

Shakopee, MN, United States of America

Thomas B Marcouiller