Commscope Technologies LLC

Adc Telecommunications, Inc.

Commscope Connectivity Belgium Bvba

Commscope Asia Holdings B.v.

Adc Czech Republic, S.r.o.

Yu Lu

Randy Reagan

Trevor D Smith

Steven Conrad Zimmel

Scott L Carlson

Erik James Gronvall

Jeff Gniadek

Craig M Standish

Gregory J Schaible

Keith Millea

Wayne Michael Kachmar

Ponharith Nhep

Ryan Kostecka

Scott C Kowalczyk

Michael James Ott

Thomas B Marcouiller

Brent Campbell

Patrick Jude Nault

Scott Droege

Christopher Stroth

Jaime Gonzalez Batista

Michael J Noonan

Paul A Suek

John Clifton Cobb, Iii

Mandy Lea Trnka

Dennis Cheatham

Paula Rudenick

Paul Schneider

David John Anderson

Tom Leblanc

Andy Schmidt

Thomas Seifert

Giorgio Policante

Jeffrey Gniadek

Thomas G Leblanc

Cyle D Petersen

Danny Willy August Verheyden

Jan Watté

Michael Aaron Kadar-Kallen

Ronald A Beck

Kenneth Allen Skluzacek

Stefano Beri

Patrick Jacques Ann Diepstraten

Sander Johannes Floris

Jeroen Antonius Maria Duis

Mark D Narum

Samuel Taylor Finnegan

James J Brandt

Gregory Robert Mosier

Simon Petrus Andreas Bartholomeus Nouws

Burton J Hedstrom

Marcos Sampaio

João De Oliveira Cortez

Juergen Albert Jan Van Erps

Evert Ludwig Bert Ebraert

Joseph Michael Marrazzo

LiMing Wang

Daniel Francois Daems

Nicholas Torman

Jeffery Gniadek

Jan Vozdecky

Dennis Marvin Braun

Cliff Cobb

Levi T Merrick

Scott E Eischens

Stefan Coetzee

Mark Raymond

Bernard Dietzler

Joseph Blaser

Francisco Gerardo Carrillo Velarde

Todd Curtis Strahl

Joel Halls

A fiber optic cable assembly includes a fiber optic cable and a fiber optic connector. The cable includes a jacket having an elongated transverse cross-sectional profile that defines a major axis and a minor axis. Strength components of the cable are anchored to the connector. The fiber optic connector includes a ferrule defining a major axis that is generally perpendicular to the major axis of the jacket and a minor axis that is generally perpendicular to the minor axis of the jacket. Certain types of connectors include a connector body defining a side opening that extends along a length of the connector body; a ferrule configured for lateral insertion into the connector body through the side opening; and a cover that mounts over the side opening after the ferrule has been inserted into the connector body through the side opening.

Multi-fiber fiber optic connector

The present disclosure relates to a system for making or assembling fiber optic connectors that allows a pre-terminated fiber optic cable to be made compatible with any number of different styles or types of fiber optic connectors or fiber optic adapters. The present disclosure also relates to a fiber optic connector having first and second pieces connected to twist-to-engage interface and also including a rotational interlock. The present disclaimer relates to a fiber optic connector having a boot that mounts in multiple different axial positions.

Fiber optic connectors and fiber optic connection systems

The present disclosure relates to ruggedized push-pull fiber optic connection system. The fiber optic connection system includes a push-pull connector that is adapted to be latched within and sealed with respect to a connector port.

Ruggedized push-pull fiber optic connection systems

A method for processing a ferrule for a fiber optic connector is disclosed herein. The ferrule supports an optical fiber. The method involves laser processing a distal end of the ferrule to expand at least a portion of the ferrule to cause recession of an end of the optical fiber relative to the expanded portion of the ferrule.

Laser process for processing ferrules used in non- contact optical connectors

The present disclosure relates to a system for making or assembling fiber optic connectors that allows a pre-terminated fiber optic cable to be made compatible with any number of different styles or types of fiber optic connectors or fiber optic adapters. A connector core of the system can be used as a stand-alone connector with a small form-factor adapter.

A fiber optic and electrical connection system includes a fiber optic cable, a ruggedized fiber optic connector, a ruggedized fiber optic adapter, and a fiber optic enclosure. The cable includes one or more electrically conducting strength members. The connector, the adapter, and the enclosure each have one or more electrical conductors. The cable is terminated by the connector with the conductors of the connector in electrical communication with the strength members. The conductors of the connector electrically contact the conductors of the adapter when the connector and the adapter are mechanically connected. And, the conductors of the adapter electrically contact the conductors of the enclosure when the adapter is mounted on the enclosure.

Fiber optic/electrical connection system

A fiber optic connector and cable assembly includes a cable with one or more strength members secured to a connector that is connectable to both a hardened and a non-hardened fiber optic adapter. The cable can include multiple cable types with various shapes and strength member configurations. The connector includes a connector housing having a one-piece main body and a cover piece mounted thereon. The one-piece main body defines a plug portion compatible with the adapters. A ferrule assembly is mounted in the plug portion and biased outwardly by a spring. An insert within the connector housing includes a spring stop for holding the spring and a cable retention portion for securing the strength members of the cable. The spring stop and the cable retention portion can be included on a one-piece insert or they can separately be included on separate inserts. The cable retention portion of the insert and the cover piece can take various forms suited for a particular cable of a given fiber optic connector and cable assembly.

Hardened fiber optic connector compatible with hardened and non-hardened fiber optic adapters

Aspects and techniques of the present disclosure relate to a fiber optic connector assembly including a fiber optic connector with a front end and a back end. A ferrule positioned at the front end. The ferrule has a distal end face with a central region and recessed regions on opposite sides of the central region. The assembly includes a dust cap mounted on the ferrule. The dust cap has an open end and an opposite closed end. The fiber optic connector assembly also includes a tape member that covers the central region of the ferrule. The tape member can be secured to the dust cap such that when the dust cap is removed, the tape member simultaneously comes off with the dust cap.

End face protection tape for fiber optic connector; and methods

An assembly having a protective part including a cap or a plug, a fiber optic component adapted to mate with the protective part and a lanyard. The lanyard has a first end attached to the protective part and a second end attached to the fiber optic component. One of the first and second ends of the lanyard includes a loop defined by a loop member. The loop has a plurality of undulations. The undulations are moveable between a first state and a second state. The undulations are at least partially straightened in a circumferential orientation as the undulations move from the first state to the second state. An inner cross-dimension of the loop is larger when the undulations are in the second state as compared to the first state, and wherein a resiliency of the loop biases the undulations toward the first state.

Telecommunications lanyard

The present disclosure relates to a ferrule assembly including a ferrule defining a row of fiber openings. Optical fibers are secured within the fiber openings. The optical fibers are offset within the fiber openings toward one side of the ferrule.

Multi-fiber ferrule assembly and measurement methods

The present disclosure relates to a fiber optic network configuration having an optical network terminal located at a subscriber location. The fiber optic network configuration also includes a drop terminal located outside the subscriber location and a wireless transceiver located outside the subscriber location. The fiber optic network further includes a cabling arrangement including a first signal line that extends from the drop terminal to the optical network terminal, a second signal line that extends from the optical network terminal to the wireless transceiver, and a power line that extends from the optical network terminal to the wireless transceiver.

Methods, systems, and devices for integrating wireless technology into a fiber optic network

A windowless multi-fiber ferrule including a ferrule body. The ferrule body includes a plurality of outer slots. The ferrule body defines an inner passage that extends through a length of the ferrule body from a front end to a rear end. The inner passage includes a main chamber and a row of parallel fiber bores. The ferrule body includes a first and a second major side which each define a plurality of slots. The ferrule body includes ferrule walls which are located between the main chamber and the major sides. The ferrule walls have a first thickness at the outer slots and a second thickness at the regions between the outer slots which is thicker than the first thickness. The main chamber includes sink locations adjacent the regions between the outer slots.

Windowless ferrule

The present disclosure relates to a fiber optic connector for use with a fiber optic adapter. The fiber optic connector includes a connector housing having an end defining a plug portion. A ferrule assembly is mounted at least partially within the connector housing. The ferrule assembly includes a ferrule located at the plug portion of the connector housing. A sealing member is mounted about an exterior of the connector housing for providing a seal between the connector housing and the adapter. The fiber optic connector further includes first and second separate retaining mechanism for retaining the fiber optic connector within the fiber optic adapter.

Hardened fiber optic connector

Certain splice arrangements include first and second laminate structures bonded around a splice location at which two or more optical fibers are spliced (e.g., fusion spliced) together. The first and second laminate structures each include a flexible polymeric sheet and a heat activated adhesive layer carried by the flexible polymeric sheet. Other splice arrangements include a protective barrier disposed about an optical splice. The protective barrier includes first and second protective layers bonded around the optical splice. Each protective layer include a film carrying an adhesive. The protective barrier may be sufficiently flexible to not restrict flexing the optical fibers at the splice location. Example splice arrangements have thicknesses of less than or equal to 1000 microns, or 900 microns, or 800 microns, or 700 microns, or 600 microns or 500 microns.

Laminate splice protector

The present disclosure relates to turn-to-secure connection interface for securing two components together. The turn-to-secure interface includes stop arrangements including a snap-fit feature.

Mechanical connection interface

Growing community of inventors

Eden Prairie, MN, United States of America

Yu Lu