Fujitsu Corporation

Tomoyuki Hongoh

Hiroshi Yamaji

Tetsuya Takahashi

Tsutomu Takahashi

Yuichi Sato

Hisao Hayashi

Katsumi Kanasaki

Yoshinori Hoshino

Katsuki Matsunaga

Seiichiro Sato

Shigeru Amagasa

Takashi Sato

Naoya Yamazaki

Kazuhiro Iino

Hiroshi Kadoya

Mitsuo Kaetsu

Yoshiaki Tada

Takehide Miyazaki

Shozo Shimada

Tetsuya Murayama

Koichi Namimatsu

Kazuaki Kashiwada

Mitsuru Etou

Kouichi Namimatsu

Kiyoshi Minematsu

Riichi Magome

Sataroh Sawano

Kenji Joukou

Yuji Shioya

Ryo Matsumoto

Kazuhiko Ohta

A heat sink includes: a base plate; and at least one fin secured to the base plate; wherein the base plate has at least one through hole that extends in a first direction parallel to a surface of the base plate, wherein the at least one fin has a projection inserted into the at least one through hole, and wherein, in a second direction that is parallel to the surface of the base plate and that is perpendicular to the first direction, both end surfaces of the projection are in contact with inner wall surfaces of the at least one through hole entirely in a third direction parallel to a thickness direction of the base plate.

Heat sink, board module, transmission device, and method of manufacturing the heat sink

A rack mount apparatus is provided in an optical transmission apparatus. The rack mount apparatus includes a rack, a shelf mounted in the rack and a cross-sectional L-shaped Panel installed in the rack under a device to be rotatable so as to take an opened position and a closed position. This enables not only an easy and reliable connection of an interface cable in the rack mount apparatus without imposing a stress thereon but also a flexible determination or change of a connection position of the interface cable and even considerable improvement of the working efficiency.

Cable connection interface for rack mount apparatus, and rack mount apparatus

A unit installed in electronic equipment includes a connector configured to connect a transmission line of the electronic equipment, and an access plate where a plurality of the connectors are provided. The access plate is slide-able against the electronic equipment.

Unit installed in electronic equipment and connection mechanism of transmission line of the electronic equipment

A telecommunications apparatus that has a substantially box-shaped subrack having a back wiring board mounting a connector and a plurality of shell-type plug-in units inserted in the subrack so that a connector of each of the plug-in units is connected to the connector of the subrack, further includes a flexible, electrically conductive seal member elastically deformedly disposed between a lateral surface of the plug-in unit inserted into the subrack and an interior portion of the subrack so as to enclose both the plug-in unit connector.

Telecommunications apparatus and plug-in unit for same

The present invention relates to a shelf unit including a shelf having a box-like shape with an open front face and a plurality of modules having guide rails, the guide rail being engageable with a guide rail of a neighboring module. The module is inserted into the shelf through the open front face such that the guide rail slide along the guide rail of the neighboring module. The module is connected to the neighboring module with the guide rail being engaged with the guide rail of the neighboring guide rail.

Shelf unit for communication system

A cover mounting structure for a shelf assembly which allows easy mounting of a cover to a shelf and can reliably prevent falling of the cover even when the cover is unlocked. The shelf assembly includes a shelf having a pair of side plates and a plurality of electronic circuit packages mounted in the shelf. The cover mounting structure includes a cover having a front plate, a pair of side plates bent from the front plate at a substantially right angle thereto, and a top plate bent from the front plate at a predetermined angle thereto; and a pair of shafts fixed in the vicinity of the upper ends of the side plates of the cover so as to project inside of the cover. A pair of recesses for receiving the shafts are formed at the upper ends of the side plates of the shelf, and a pair of guiding slant surfaces for guiding reception of the shafts into the recesses are formed at the front edges of the upper ends of the side plates of the shelf. The shafts are engaged with the recesses to thereby mount the cover on the shelf assembly.

Cover mounting structure for shelf assembly

This invention relates to a subrack device applicable for an SDH network, and more particularly to a subrack device which can be produced flexibly in response to a customer's need. The subrack device has a subrack body commonly used regardless of a type of the subrack device. The subrack body has a circuit-board-unit housing portion and an outer-connecting-board mounting portion. Circuit boards and outer-connecting-board connecting-boards of different types are prepared. The outer-connecting-board mounting portion has a plurality of outer-connecting-board mounting territories. The outer-connecting-boards are plugged in the outer-connecting-board mounting territories to produce the subrack device meeting the customer's need.

Subrack device

A heat pipe connector includes a housing having a hole shaped like a quadrangular pyramid with a large opening and a small opening. A plurality of clamp pieces are combined into a body that can be fitted into the hole shaped like a quadrangular pyramid. A heat pipe insertion opening, into which a heat pipe is inserted, is formed in the center of the combined pieces. Springs energize each clamp piece toward the small opening of the hole shaped like a quadrangular pyramid. The heat pipe is inserted into the heat pipe insertion opening from the side of the small opening of the housing hole shaped like a quadrangular pyramid. It is configured such that a spring force; of the springs as well as lateral surfaces of the hole shaped like a quadrangular pyramid apply a force to the clamp pieces to clamp the heat pipe.

Heat pipe connector and electronic apparatus and radiating fins having

A system for extending communication equipment using flat coaxial cables, the system occupying a minimum installation space and providing equipment extensions and interface changes in a flexible manner. The system comprises a rack carrying a base shelf and at least one extension shelf. The base shelf has a plurality of base PWB assemblies inserted therein, and the extension shelf accommodates a plurality of extension PWB assemblies. One end of a flat coaxial cable bundle is attached removably to the front of each base PWB assembly. With its extra length portion left in a first tray on the base shelf, the flat coaxial cable bundle passes through the tray from front to back to enter a second tray from its back on the extension shelf. With another extra length portion left in the second tray, the flat coaxial cable bundle leaves the front end of the second tray to connect detachably to the front of each extension PWB assembly.

System for extending communication equipment using flat coaxial cable

Test connector for electronic circuit units

An optical fiber cable lead-in structure for a shelf (1) having a space (7) for receiving a remaining portion of the optical fiber cable (23), and an electronic circuit unit (12) mounted thereon having a board (14) and a surface plate (15) provided perpendicularly at one side of the board (14); the surface plate (15) covering the front side of the shelf (1) when mounting, comprising: an optical connection (21;25) for connection between the optical fiber cable (23) and the electronic circuit unit (12), which is provided on the board (14) adjacent to the backside of the surface plate (15); an outwardly protruding portion (33) that is provided in the surface plate (15) so as to correspond to the optical connection (21;25), such that an attaching and detaching operation of the optical connection (21;25) may be easily effected; and an opening (27) that is provided in the surface plate (15) such that the optical fiber cable (23) extending from the remaining fiber cable receiving space (7) is wired so as to extend along the surface plate (15) until it passes through the opening (27) of the surface plate (15) while describing a slight arch, and in turn to extend along the backside of the surface plate (15) while describing another slight arch until it reaches the optical connection (21;25) on the board (14) of the electronic circuit unit (12).

Optical fiber cable lead-in structure

Growing community of inventors

Kawasaki, Japan

Tomoyuki Hongoh