Commscope Technologies LLC

Adc Telecommunications, Inc.

Timothy G Badar

Erik James Gronvall

Trevor D Smith

Kristofer J Bolster

Thomas G Leblanc

Todd Loeffelholz

Anthony Leonard LeFebvre

Gustavo Garcia

Steven Conrad Zimmel

Soutsada Vongseng

John T Pfarr

Thomas Parsons

Douglas C Ellens

Paul Kmit

Panayiotis Toundas

Marcelo Enrique Ruiz

Robert Bachtell

Erik Gronvall

Dominic Joseph Louwagie

Edward T Landry

Thomas G LeBlanc

Juan Munoz

Ponharith Nhep

Scott C Sievers

Gustavo Cano

Clair Iburg

Jose Federico Mendoza

Ricardo Armendariz

Todd A Loeffelholz

Anthony L Lefebvre

D Smith Trevor

A fiber optic telecommunications device includes a fiber optic cassette comprising a body defining a front and an opposite rear and an enclosed interior. A fiber optic signal entry location is defined on the body for a fiber optic signal to enter the interior via a fiber optic cable. An adapter block defines a plurality of fiber optic adapters and is removably mounted to the body with a snap-fit interlock, each adapter including a front outer end, a rear inner end, and internal structures allowing mating of optical connectors mounted to the front and rear ends, respectively. A removable spacer is mounted to the body, the spacer configured to expand the size of the enclosed interior of the cassette and a removable cover is mounted to the spacer. Connectorized optical fibers extend from the fiber optic signal entry location to the rear inner ends of at least some of the fiber optic adapters for relaying the fiber optic signal to fiber optic connectors to be coupled to the front outer ends of the adapters.

Slidable fiber optic connection module with cable slack management

A passive optical network includes a central office providing subscriber signals; a fiber distribution hub including an optical power splitter and a termination field; and a drop terminal. Distribution fibers have first ends coupled to output ports of a drop terminal and second ends coupled to the termination field. A remote unit of a DAS is retrofitted to the network by routing a second feeder cable from a base station to the hub and coupling one the distribution fibers to the second feeder cable. The remote unit is plugged into the corresponding drop terminal port, for example, with a cable arrangement having a sealed wave division multiplexer.

Wave division multiplexer arrangement for small cell networks

Systems and methods for delivering multiple passive optical network services are disclosed. One system includes a first optical transmission service comprising a common wavelength pair routed from a source to each of a plurality of subscribers and a second optical transmission service comprising a plurality of unique wavelength pairs, each of the unique wavelength pairs assigned to a subscriber among the plurality of subscribers. The system includes a splitter optically connected to first fiber carrying the first optical transmission service, the splitter including a plurality of outputs each delivering the first optical transmission service, and a wavelength division multiplexer connected to a second fiber, the wavelength division multiplexer separating each of the unique wavelength pairs of the second optical transmission service onto separate optical fibers. The system further includes a plurality of second wavelength division multiplexers optically connected to a different output of the plurality of outputs of the splitter and to a different one of the unique wavelength pairs from the wavelength division multiplexer, thereby combining a unique wavelength pair and a common wavelength pair onto a single fiber to be delivered to a subscriber.

Passive optical network distribution systems and components thereof

The present disclosure relates to systems and method for deploying a fiber optic network. Distribution devices are used to index fibers within the system to ensure that live fibers are provided at output locations throughout the system. In an example, fibers can be indexed in multiple directions within the system. In an example, fibers can be stored and deployed form storage spools.

Passive distribution system using fiber indexing

A cable arrangement includes first and second optical fiber ribbons both having first ends terminated at a first multi-fiber optical connector. The first ribbon includes a drop fiber routed to a drop interface and indexed fibers having ends indexed at a first row of a second multi-fiber connector. The second ribbon includes fibers having ends terminated at the second multi-fiber connector (e.g., at a second row of the second multi-fiber connector).

Facilitating installation of fiber optic networks

A cable arrangement includes indexed optical lines that are indexed between first and second multi-fiber connectors; a first of the optical line having a first end terminated at the first multi-fiber connector; and a second optical line having a first end terminated at the second multi-fiber. An input of an optical splitter is optically coupled to second ends of the first and second optical lines. The optical splitter splits optical signals carried over the first and second optical lines onto output lines so that each output line carries signals split from the first optical line and signals split from the second optical line.

A system for delivering multiple passive optical network services is disclosed. The system includes a first optical transmission service comprising a common wavelength pair routed from a source to each of a plurality of subscribers. The system further includes a second optical transmission service comprising a plurality of unique wavelength pairs, where each of the unique wavelength pairs is routed from the source to a subscriber among the plurality of subscribers. The system delivers the first optical transmission service and the second optical transmission service to the subscriber on a single optical fiber.

Methods and systems for delivery of multiple passive optical network services

Growing community of inventors

Saint Paul, MN, United States of America

Timothy G Badar