子分类：
| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 141 | BUS BAR ASSEMBLY OF NOVEL STRUCTURE | US13872419 | 2013-04-29 | US20130236761A1 | 2013-09-12 | Jun Yeob SEONG; Bum Hyun LEE; Jong Moon YOON |
| Disclosed is a bus bar assembly to electrically connect two or more cell module assemblies such that the assemblies are arranged in a lateral direction in a state in which the assemblies are in contact with each other or adjacent to each other to constitute a battery module assembly, the bus bar assembly including (a) a cover plate made of an electrically insulative material, the cover plate being mounted at upper ends of the assemblies, (b) two or more conductive connection parts electrically connected to external input and output terminals of the assemblies in a state in which the conductive connection parts are mounted on the cover plate, and (c) two or more bus bars mounted at the upper end of the cover plate in a direction perpendicular to a direction in which the assemblies are arranged to electrically connect the conductive connection parts of the assemblies to each other. | ||||||
| 142 | Modular power distribution assembly with multiple circuits | US12814792 | 2010-06-14 | US08496492B2 | 2013-07-30 | Norman R. Byrne |
| A modular power distribution system (110) comprises an incoming power cable (118) adapted to connect to jumper cable assemblies (140) having female end connectors (142) and jumper cables (148) connecting together the female end connectors. Junction blocks (150) are connectible to the jumper cable assemblies (140) and are adapted to provide for multiple circuits. Electrical receptacle blocks (152) are adapted to electrically connect to the junction blocks (150), and are configured so as to electrically connect to one of the multiple circuits. | ||||||
| 143 | EARTH BUSBAR | US13560292 | 2012-07-27 | US20130115789A1 | 2013-05-09 | Neil Jackson |
| A device for use with a printed circuit board, PCB, is provided. The device is arranged to electrically connect to a component on the PCB. The device comprises a first layer having a first hole therethrough and a second layer having a second hole therethrough. The second hole is arranged to receive a connector to connect the device to the PCB. Each of the first and second holes has a width in the plane of the respective first or second layer. The first and second holes are substantially coaxial. The width of the first hole is greater than the width of the second hole. Thus proper electrical clearance is provided between the component on the PCB an the device when the connector is not present. | ||||||
| 144 | POWER SUPPLY DEVICE AND POWER SUPPLY SYSTEM FOR SERVER RACK | US13455239 | 2012-04-25 | US20130017693A1 | 2013-01-17 | HAN-YU LI; NING ZHANG; GUANG-DONG HE |
| The power supply device includes a main bus-bar assembly, an assistant bus-bar assembly, and a plurality of connectors being electronically connected to the assistant bus-bar assembly. The main bus-bar assembly includes a first main bus-bar and a second main bus-bar attached to the first main bus-bar. The assistant bus-bar assembly includes a first assistant bus-bar and a second assistant bus-bar attached to the first assistant bus-bar. The first assistant bus-bar is electronically connected to the first main bus-bar, and the second assistant bus-bar is connected to the second main bus-bar. Each of the plurality of connector includes a first pin and a second pin. The first pin is engaged with the first assistant bus-bar, and the second pin is engaged with the second assistant bus-bar. | ||||||
| 145 | Pluggable power management module for a power distribution panel | US12406687 | 2009-03-18 | US07994653B2 | 2011-08-09 | Keith Gibson; Roy Davis; Michael Steeves |
| One aspect provides a pluggable power management module, comprising a module housing having input and output pluggable connectors extending therefrom configured to be couplable to a corresponding input and output terminals of a conventional, generic distribution panel, a controller interface located on or within the module housing and couplable to a controller, and a sensor located within the module housing and coupled to the controller interface and configured to produce a signal to the controller, that determines that a minimum or maximum threshold voltage or current of a source/load coupled to the pluggable power management module has been reached based on the signal. | ||||||
| 146 | Modular electrical distribution system for a building | US12798747 | 2010-04-09 | US20100328853A1 | 2010-12-30 | Ross Johnson; Harold R. Wilson; Bryan Gingrich |
| A universal power distribution system is provided for routing electrical circuits within a building structure to comprehensively provide electrical power to the building in ceiling configurations, wall-mounted configurations, raised floor configurations and in office furniture configurations. The system components for all of these configurations have common plug connectors that are engagable with each other so as to be readily usable in a wide variety of applications. The system is readily adaptable to form virtually any conventional circuit configuration found within conventional hard-wired systems yet is formed simply through the routing of the cables through the building cavities and interconnection is accomplished merely by plugging components together rather than through labor-intensive manual wiring. | ||||||
| 147 | Modular electrical distribution system for a building | US12228268 | 2008-08-11 | US07841878B2 | 2010-11-30 | Ross Johnson; Harold Wilson |
| A universal power distribution system is provided for routing electrical circuits within a building structure to comprehensively provide electrical power to the building in ceiling configurations, wall-mounted configurations, raised floor configurations and in office furniture configurations. The system components for all of these configurations have common plug connectors that are engagable with each other so as to be readily usable in a wide variety of applications. The system is readily adaptable to form virtually any conventional circuit configuration found within conventional hard-wired systems yet is formed simply through the routing of the cables through the building cavities and interconnection is accomplished merely by plugging components together rather than through labor-intensive manual wiring. | ||||||
| 148 | PLUGGABLE POWER MANAGEMENT MODULE FOR A POWER DISTRIBUTION PANEL | US12406687 | 2009-03-18 | US20100237699A1 | 2010-09-23 | Keith Gibson; Roy Davis; Michael Steeves |
| One aspect provides a pluggable power management module, comprising a module housing having input and output pluggable connectors extending therefrom configured to be coupable to a corresponding input and output terminals of a conventional, generic distribution panel, a controller interface located on or within the module housing and coupable to a controller, and a sensor located within the module housing and coupled to the controller interface and configured to produce a signal to the controller, that determines that a minimum or maximum threshold voltage or current of a source/load coupled to the pluggable power management module has been reached based on the signal | ||||||
| 149 | SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR DISTRIBUTION OF ELECTRICAL POWER | US12567063 | 2009-09-25 | US20100175920A1 | 2010-07-15 | Lawrence A. Ellis |
| An electrical power distribution and mounting system, the system comprising: a housing comprising a mounting wall having a front side, a rear side and a plurality of apertures arranged in a select pattern; a power delivery member mounted on the rear side of the mounting wall; one or more electrically powered devices; each electrically powered device being mountable in a stable position on the front side of the mounting wall; and, wherein one of the electrically powered device and the mounting wall have a primary pin; the other of the electrically powered device and the mounting wall having a primary aperture for receipt of the primary pin. | ||||||
| 150 | LED LIGHT-EMITTING DEVICE | US12267855 | 2008-11-10 | US20100117546A1 | 2010-05-13 | Ching-Chieh Cho |
| The present invention relates to a LED light-emitting device comprising a substrate, at least one LED bulb and a rectifier assembly. The substrate comprises a flexible substrate. The flexible substrate comprises at least one pair of conductors. The conductors can be arranged straight or curved. The at least one LED bulb detachably connects to the conductors. The rectifier assembly comprises an electromagnetic interference (EMI) filter, a rectifier and a pulse width modulation (PWM) controller that stabilizes current flowing through the LED light-emitting device. | ||||||
| 151 | DC RECEPTACLE | US12622126 | 2009-11-19 | US20100068908A1 | 2010-03-18 | Norman R. Byrne |
| A DC receptacle block (410) includes a DC receptacle (414) for interconnecting to a DC plug (430). The DC receptacle (414) is electrically engageable with a junction block (402) having buses or wires (DC-1, DC-2) carrying DC power. | ||||||
| 152 | System to place receptacles and distribution blocks | US11930306 | 2007-10-31 | US07621774B2 | 2009-11-24 | Daniel L. Hayes; Shawn J. Kondas |
| A method of assembling and stabilizing a power distribution system on a support member includes the steps of: fixing a jumper mounting bracket to a jumper cable near one end of the jumper cable; fastening a power distribution block to the support member; electrically coupling the jumper cable one end and the power distribution block; attaching the jumper mounting bracket to the support member; electrically connecting a modular electrical component to the power distribution block; mechanically connecting the modular electrical component to the jumper mounting bracket; fastening a second power distribution block to the support member at a preferred location relative to the location of the first mentioned distribution block; fixing two additional jumper mounting brackets to a second jumper cable, one near each of the opposite ends of the second jumper cable; electrically coupling one end of the second jumper cable to the first mentioned power distribution block; electrically coupling the other end of the second jumper cable to the second power distribution block; and attaching the two additional jumper mounting brackets to the support member. | ||||||
| 153 | Angled patch panel with pitched connector alignment | US12114910 | 2008-05-05 | US07591687B2 | 2009-09-22 | Jack E. Caveney |
| A patch panel mountable to a network rack is provided. The patch panel may include a frame with first and second mounting portions that are each located at opposite longitudinal ends of the frame. The frame may also include a first panel section adjacent to the first mounting portion and a second panel section adjacent to the second mounting portion. The first and second panel sections may be angled relative to each other. Additionally, the first panel section may include a first row of connector openings aligned along a first pitch line, with the first pitch line preferably being angled relative to the longitudinal length of the first panel section. Similarly, the second panel section may include a second row of connector openings aligned along a second pitch line, with the second pitch line preferably being angled relative to the longitudinal length of the second panel section. | ||||||
| 154 | Power Supply System | US12027288 | 2008-02-07 | US20080191554A1 | 2008-08-14 | Andrew Desmond Rowe |
| A power supply system (and method) for an exhibition stand having a frame that includes upstanding posts and transverse members. The power supply system (and method) includes an elongate member forming in use one of the transverse members of the frame. The elongate member includes a power inlet connectable to a power supply, a power outlet, and a circuit connecting the power inlet and power outlet. The power supply system (and method) also includes a power take off unit having a power inlet and at least two power outlets, and a plurality of electrical connecting means. The power outlet of the elongate member can be connected by means of one of the electrical connecting means to the power inlet of the power take-off unit such that power can be tapped from the elongate member and directed from one power outlet of the take-off unit, via another of the electrical connecting means, to the elongate member of an adjacent exhibition stand. Power can also be directed from another power outlet of the take-off unit, via a further one of the electrical connecting means, to a desired portion of the exhibition stand. | ||||||
| 155 | Wireless sensor and control | US11598617 | 2006-11-13 | US20070281520A1 | 2007-12-06 | Robert Insalaco; James Long |
| A distributed network (100) having power and communication distribution means (530) includes wireless sensors (1600) for generating spatial state signals. The state signals are received by a wireless coordinator (1700) on the network (530). Application devices (963) are controlled based on the received signals. | ||||||
| 156 | Angled Patch Panel with Pitched Connector Alignment | US11671557 | 2007-02-06 | US20070190853A1 | 2007-08-16 | Jack E. Caveney |
| A patch panel mountable to a network rack is provided. The patch panel may include a frame with first and second mounting portions that are each located at opposite longitudinal ends of the frame. The frame may also include a first panel section adjacent to the first mounting portion and a second panel section adjacent to the second mounting portion. The first and second panel sections may be angled relative to each other. Additionally, the first panel section may include a first row of connector openings aligned along a first pitch line, with the first pitch line preferably being angled relative to the longitudinal length of the first panel section. Similarly, the second panel section may include a second row of connector openings aligned along a second pitch line, with the second pitch line preferably being angled relative to the longitudinal length of the second panel section. | ||||||
| 157 | Modules for interconnection of sensors, actuators and application devices | US11593363 | 2006-11-06 | US20070161270A1 | 2007-07-12 | Robert Insalaco; James Long |
| Connector modules (1000, 1200, 1200′) connect into an electrical network (530) and also connect to sensors (1310) and controlled application devices (1390). In one embodiment, low voltage DC power is provided by the connector module (1200) to an occupancy sensor (1310), and the sensor (1310) transmits state signals back to the network (530) through the connector module (1200), for controlling the application devices (1390). | ||||||
| 158 | SYSTEM TO PLACE RECEPTACLES AND DISTRIBUTION BLOCKS | US11612794 | 2006-12-19 | US20070087604A1 | 2007-04-19 | Daniel Hayes; Shawn Kondas |
| An electrified wall panel in a modular furniture environment includes a plurality of multi-port electrical distribution blocks diversely located throughout the panel. Certain ones of the multi-port electrical distribution blocks are fixed to wall panel frame members and other ones of the multi-port electrical distribution blocks are free of the wall panel. A plurality of jumper cables, each having connectors at opposite cable ends are adapted to mate with any one of the multi-port electrical distribution block ports. The cables electrically interconnect the distribution blocks to form one complete circuit. There are a plurality of electrical receptacles, each having an electrical connector near one end which are electrically coupled to a port of a corresponding multi-port electrical distribution block. The system is assembled by fixing a jumper mounting bracket to a jumper cable near one end of the jumper cable. The jumper mounting bracket is attached to a support member. A modular electrical component such as an electrical receptacle is electrically connected to the power distribution block and is mechanically connected to the jumper mounting bracket thereby stabilizing the power distribution system on the support member. | ||||||
| 159 | Electrical outlet plug strip | US10984236 | 2004-11-08 | US07156694B1 | 2007-01-02 | Kenneth E. Anderson |
| An electrical outlet plug strip comprising an elongated horizontally disposed housing having a horizontally disposed upper wall member, a vertically disposed inner wall member, a horizontally disposed bottom wall member, and an angularly disposed outer wall member which extends between the outer end of the upper wall member and the outer end of the bottom wall member. The outer wall member extends downwardly and inwardly from its upper end to its lower end and has a plurality of horizontally spaced-apart electrical outlets positioned in the angularly disposed outer wall member. The angularly disposed outer wall member may also have a low voltage receptacle provided therein which enables low voltage lights to be powered thereby. | ||||||
| 160 | Electrical conductivity in a suspended ceiling system | US11127853 | 2005-05-12 | US20060272256A1 | 2006-12-07 | Sandor Frecska; Brian Patterson; William Beakes; Jere Myers; Joseph Woelfling |
| A ceiling system including a grid framework having a plurality of grid elements arranged in a substantially horizontal plane. A conductive material is embedded in one of the plurality of grid elements. The grid element in which the conductive material is embedded includes at least one slot such that portions of the conductive material are exposed. A tap is attached to the grid element so that it is in alignment with the slot, and, in turn, with the conductive material. The tap includes a housing, a conductor engaging means and a tap conductor. The conductor engaging means forms a connection with the conductive material embedded in the grid element and the tap conductor. | ||||||
QQ群二维码
意见反馈
意见反馈