It is desirable to maintain continuity through a coaxial cable connector, which typically involves the continuous contact of conductive connector components which can prevent radio frequency (RF) leakage and ensure a stable ground connection. For example, physical contact between a nut and a post of a coaxial cable connector extends a continuous, uninterrupted ground path through the connector when the connector is mated onto a port. An additional continuity member, such as a metal spring or a metal washer, disposed within the connector is typically required to extend electrical continuity through the connector. However, not all coaxial cable connectors come equipped with the additional component required to extend electrical continuity through the connector. The absence of a continuity member within the connector adversely affects signal quality and invites RF leakage with poor RF shielding when the connector is mated onto the port.
Thus, a need exists for an apparatus and method for a port that provides continuity through a standard coaxial cable connector not having an additional continuity member.
One general aspect relates to a port comprising an outer housing having a first end and a second end, the outer housing configured to terminate a coaxial cable connector at one or both of a first end and a second end, and a biasing member disposed within the outer housing to bias a post of the coaxial cable connector into contact with a coupling member of the coaxial cable connector, wherein the contact between the post and the coupling member extends continuity between the post and the coupling member.
Another general aspect relates to a port comprising an outer housing having a first end and a second end, the outer housing configured to terminate a coaxial cable connector at one or both of a first end and a second end, and a biasing member disposed within the outer housing to bias against a post of the coaxial cable, wherein the contact between the post and the biasing extends electrical continuity between the coaxial cable connector and the port.
Another general aspect relates to a port comprising an outer housing having a first portion and a second portion, a first insulator disposed within the first portion of the outer housing, a collar operably attached to the first insulator, the collar having a flange, and a biasing member disposed between the collar and a second insulator body, the biasing member configured to exert a biasing force against the collar in a first direction and against a second insulator body in a second direction when being compressed.
Another general aspect relates to a port comprising an outer housing having a first portion and a second portion, a first insulator disposed within the first portion of the outer housing, wherein a collar is operably attached to the first insulator, and a biasing member disposed within the outer housing, the biasing member biasingly engaging the collar.
Another general aspect relates to a port comprising an outer housing having a first portion and a second portion, a first moveable insulator disposed within the first portion, wherein a first collar is operably attached to the first moveable insulator, a second moveable insulator disposed within the second portion, wherein a second collar is operably attached to the second moveable insulator, and a biasing member disposed within the outer housing, the biasing member biasingly engaging the first collar and the second collar.
Another general aspect relates to a port comprising an outer housing having a first end and a second end, the outer housing configured to terminate a coaxial cable connector at one or both of a first end and a second end, and a means to extend electrical continuity between a coupling member of the coaxial cable connector and a post of the coaxial cable connector, wherein the means is disposed within the outer housing.
Another general aspect relates to a method of providing continuity to a coaxial cable connector, comprising providing an outer housing having a first end and a second end, the outer housing configured to terminate a coaxial cable connector at one or both of a first end and a second end, disposing a biasing member within the outer housing to bias at least one collar, and advancing the coaxial cable connector onto the outer housing to bring a post of the coaxial cable connector into engagement with the at least one collar, wherein the engagement between the post and the at least one collar biases the post into a coupling member of the coaxial cable connector to extend electrical continuity through the connector.
Another general aspect relates to a port for a connector having a post and a coupler. The port comprises an outer housing having a first portion and a second portion, a collar having a flange configured to engage a post of a connector, and a first insulator body disposed within the first portion and having a mating edge configured to engage the flange. The port further comprises a second insulator body having a first end and a second end and disposed within the second portion. The port further comprises a biasing member at least partially surrounding the first insulator body and configured to engage the collar at a forward end and the first end of the second insulator body at a rearward end. Engagement of the port with the connector exerts a biasing force against the collar to contact the post and to bias the post into contact with a coupler to maintain physical and electrical contact between the post and the coupler.
Another general aspect relates to a port for coupling a cable connector having a post and a coupler. The port comprises a collar configured to contact a post, a first insulator body disposed within at least a portion of the collar, a second insulator body spaced axially from the collar, and a biasing member disposed between the first insulator body and the second insulator body. The biasing member is configured to exert a biasing force against the first insulator body in one direction and against the second insulator body in another direction. The biasing force exerted against the first insulator body is transferred to a post so as to bias the post into contact with a coupler to maintain physical and electrical contact between the coupler and the post.
Another general aspect relates to a port for a connector having a post and a coupler. The port comprises a collar configured to contact a post, an insulator body spaced axially from the collar, and a biasing structure having a first end and a second end. The second end is configured to exert a biasing force against the insulator body and the first end is configured to exert a biasing force from the collar to the post of a connector when the connector is coupled to the port so as to biasingly maintain physical and electrical contact between the post and a coupler.
Still another general aspect relates to a port for biasingly maintaining an electrical ground path in a connector having a post and a coupler when the connector is coupled to the port. The port comprises a collar, an insulator body, and a biasing member configured to biasingly maintain a post and a coupler of a connector in electrical contact with one another during operation of the connector and when the connector is coupled to the port.
The foregoing and other features of construction and operation will be more readily understood and fully appreciated from the following detailed disclosure, taken in conjunction with accompanying drawings.
Some of the embodiments will be described in detail, with reference to the following figures, wherein like designations denote like members, wherein:
A detailed description of the hereinafter described embodiments of the disclosed apparatus and method are presented herein by way of exemplification and not limitation with reference to the Figures. Although certain embodiments are shown and described in detail, it should be understood that various changes and modifications may be made without departing from the scope of the appended claims. The scope of the present disclosure will in no way be limited to the number of constituting components, the materials thereof, the shapes thereof, the relative arrangement thereof, etc., and are disclosed simply as an example of embodiments of the present disclosure.
As a preface to the detailed description, it should be noted that, as used in this specification and the appended claims, the singular forms “a”, “an” and “the” include plural referents, unless the context clearly dictates otherwise.
Referring to the drawings,
Referring still to
Referring again to
Referring still to
Embodiments of port 100 may also include a second insulator body 60. Embodiments of the second insulator body 60 may be a generally annular or cylindrical tubular member, and may be disposed or otherwise located within the generally axial opening of the outer housing 90, proximate or otherwise near the second end 2 of the port 100. In other words, the second insulator body 60 may be disposed within the second portion 20 of the outer housing 90. The second insulator body 60 may include a first end 61, a second end 62, an inner surface 63, and an outer surface 64. Proximate or otherwise near the first end 61, the second insulator body 60 may include a first edge 67 which is configured to physically engage a biasing member 80. For instance, the first edge 67 may be a surface of the second insulator body 60 that physically contacts the biasing member 80. Proximate or otherwise near the second end 62, the second insulator body 60 may include a second edge 68 that is configured to engage the inwardly radially extending portion 98 (e.g. a stopper) of the outer housing 90; the engagement of the second edge 86 and portion 98 can maintain a stationary position of the second insulator body 60 which provides a normal or otherwise reactant force against the biasing force of the biasing member 80 to facilitate the compression and/or biasing of the biasing member 80. The second insulator body 60 may have an outer diameter that is sized and dimensioned to fit within the opening of the outer housing 90. For example, the second insulator body 60 may be press-fit or interference fit within the opening of the outer housing 90. Moreover, the second insulator body 60 may include an inner opening 65 extending axially from the first end 61 through the second end 62; the inner opening 65 may have various diameters at different axial points between the first end 61 and the second end 62. For example, the inner opening may be initially tapered proximate or otherwise near the second end 62 and taper inward to a constant diameter and then taper outward to a larger diameter proximate or otherwise near the first end 61. The inner opening 65 may be sized and dimensioned to accommodate a portion of an electrical contact 30. Furthermore, the second insulator body 60 should be made of non-conductive, insulator materials. Manufacture of the second insulator body 60 may include casting, extruding, cutting, turning, drilling, compression molding, injection molding, spraying, or other fabrication methods that may provide efficient production of the component.
Furthermore, embodiments of port 100 may include an electrical contact 30. Embodiments of the electrical contact 30 may be a conductive element/member that may extend or carry an electrical current and/or signal from a first point to a second point. Contact 30 may be a terminal, a pin, a conductor, an electrical contact, and the like. Electrical contact 30 may include a first end 31 and an opposing second end 32. Portions of the electrical contact 30 proximate or otherwise near the first end 31 may be disposed within the inner opening 55 of the first insulator body 50 while portions of the electrical contact 30 proximate or otherwise near the second end 32 may be disposed within the inner opening 65 of the second insulator body 60. Moreover, embodiments of the electrical contact 30 may include a first socket 35a proximate or otherwise near the first end 31 of the contact 30 to receive, accept, collect, and/or clamp a center conductive strand 18 of a coaxial cable connector 1000. Likewise, embodiments of the electrical contact 30 may include a second socket 35b proximate or otherwise near the second end 32. The sockets 35a, 35b may be slotted to permit deflection to more effectively clamp and/or increase contact surface between the center conductor 18 and the socket 35a, 35b. The electrical contact 30 may be electrically isolated from the collar 75 and the conductive outer shell 90 by the first and second insulator bodies 50, 60. Embodiments of the electrical contact 30 should be made of conductive materials.
With continued reference to
Embodiments of the port 100 may further include a biasing member 80. Embodiments of a biasing member 80 may be any component that is compressible and can exert a biasing force against an object (in a direction opposing the inward direction that the biasing member 80 is being compressed) to return to its original shape. For example, embodiments of the biasing member 80 may be a spring, a coil spring, a compression spring, a rubber gasket, one or more O-rings, rubber bushing(s), spacer(s), spring finger(s), and the like, that has a combination of rigidity and elasticity to compress/deform in a manner that exerts a biasing force against the collar 70, in particular, against the mating edge 76 of the collar 70. Furthermore, embodiments of the biasing member 80 may be disposed between the collar 70 and the second insulator body 60 within the general axial opening of the outer housing 90. For instance, the biasing member 80 may biasingly engage the collar 70 at a first end 81 of the biasing member 80 and biasingly engage the second insulator body 60 at a second end 82 of the biasing member 80. When a connector 1000 is threaded or otherwise inserted onto port 100, the biasing member 80 can compress between the collar 70 and the second insulator body 60, exerting a biasing force against the collar 70, which can ultimately force the post 1040 back into contact with the coupling member 1030 to extend electrical continuity through the connector 1000 and continue through the port 100. Additionally, the biasing of the collar 70 against the post 1040 can extend electrical continuity between the post 1040, or mating edge of the post 1046, and the collar 70. For example, a mating edge 1046 (flat face of post flange) of the post can physically contact the flat mating edge (front face of collar) of the collar 70, wherein contact is ensured due to biasing of the biasing member 80. The biasing member 80 can be formed of conductive materials, such as metals, or non-conductive materials. For example, the biasing member 80 may be made of steel, beryllium copper, stainless steel, silicone, high-carbon wire, oil-tempered carbon wire, chrome vanadium, and the like. Further still, embodiments of the biasing member 80 may include the collar 70 integrally attached such that the biasing member 80 and the collar 70 are one piece that is configured to compress in response to a connector 1000 being threaded or axially advanced onto port 100.
Further embodiments of port 100 may not include a separate component to provide the biasing force, but rather the first insulator body 50 and/or the second insulator body 60 may include an integral biasing member. For instance, the first and/or second insulator bodies 50, 60 may include a projection of the plastic (or conductively coated plastic or conductive elastomer) that may act as biasing member. Embodiments of an integral biasing member may include the insulator body 50, 60 having an integral portion that is coiled to provide resilient properties to the insulator body 50, 60.
Referring now to
With reference now to
Referring still to the drawings,
With reference to
In another embodiment, the port 100 can extend electrical continuity through the connector 1000 and onto the port 100 without the need for collar 70. For instance, the first insulator body 50 and/or the second insulator body 60 may be formed of a conductive rubber, or conductive material may be applied to the first and second insulators 50, 60. Accordingly, contact between the conductive insulators 50, 60 and the post 1040 may extend electrical continuity therebetween. Those having skill in the art should appreciate that a conductive coating may be applied to the entire outer body, just a front face/edge, or the front face/edge and the outer surfaces of the first and second insulators 50, 60, (whichever insulator 50, 60 will contact a post of a coaxial cable connector may be conductively coated).
With continued reference to the drawings,
Embodiments of port 300 may include an outer housing 390, a first insulator body 350, a first collar 370a, a second insulator body 360, a second collar 370b, an electrical contact 330, and a biasing member 380. Embodiments of the outer housing 390, the first insulator 350, the first and second collars 370a, 370b, the electrical contact 330, and the biasing member 380 may share the same or substantially the same structure and function as the outer housing 90, the first insulator 50, the collar 70, the electrical contact 30, and the biasing member 80, 180, 280, respectively. However, embodiments of the biasing member 380 may biasingly engage the first collar 370a at one end 381 and a second collar 370b at a second end 382. Further embodiments of port 300 may include an outer housing 390 having a first portion 310 and a second portion 320, a first moveable insulator 350 disposed within the first portion 310, wherein a first collar 370a is operably attached to the first moveable insulator 350, a second moveable insulator 360 disposed within the second portion 320, wherein a second collar 370b is operably attached to the second moveable insulator 360, and a biasing member 380 disposed within the outer housing 390, the biasing member 380 biasingly engaging the first collar 370a and the second collar 370b.
However, embodiments of port 300 may include a second insulator body 360 that is moveable within the general opening of the outer housing 90, just as the first insulator body 350. For instance, the second insulator body 360 may be a generally annular or cylindrical tubular member, and may be disposed or otherwise located within the generally axial opening of the outer housing 90, proximate or otherwise near the second end 2 of the port 300. Proximate the first end 361, the second insulator body 360 may include a first mating edge 367 which is configured to physically engage a flange 375b of the second collar 370b that may be disposed around the second insulator body 360. Proximate or otherwise near the opposing second end, the second insulator body 360 may include a second edge 368. The second insulator body 360 may have an outer diameter that is smaller than the diameter of the opening of the outer housing 390 to allow the second collar 370b to fit within the opening of the outer housing 390. Moreover, the second insulator body 360 may include an inner opening 365 extending axially from the first end 361 through the second end 362; the inner opening 365 may have various diameters at different axial points between the first end 361 and the second end 362. For example, the inner opening may be initially tapered proximate or otherwise near the second end 362 and taper inward to a constant diameter and then taper outward to a larger diameter proximate or otherwise near the first end 361. The inner opening 365 may be sized and dimensioned to accommodate a portion of an electrical contact 330, and when a coaxial cable connector 1000 is mated onto the port 300 on the second end 2 of the port 300, the inner opening 365 may accommodate a portion of a center conductor 18 of a coaxial cable 10. Furthermore, the second insulator body 360 should be made of non-conductive, insulator materials. Manufacture of the second insulator body 360 may include casting, extruding, cutting, turning, drilling, compression molding, injection molding, spraying, or other fabrication methods that may provide efficient production of the component.
With reference to
While this disclosure has been described in conjunction with the specific embodiments outlined above, it is evident that many alternatives, modifications and variations will be apparent to those skilled in the art. Accordingly, the preferred embodiments of the present disclosure as set forth above are intended to be illustrative, not limiting. Various changes may be made without departing from the spirit and scope of the invention, as required by the following claims. The claims provide the scope of the coverage of the invention and should not be limited to the specific examples provided herein.
This is a continuation of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 16/173,635, filed Oct. 29, 2018, which is a continuation of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 15/397,222, filed Jan. 3, 2017, now U.S. Pat. No. 10,160,099, which is a continuation of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 14/867,126 filed Sep. 28, 2015, now U.S. Pat. No. 9,537,232 issued Jan. 3, 2017, which is a continuation of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 13/661,288, filed Oct. 26, 2012, now U.S. Pat. No. 9,147,955 issued Sep. 29, 2015, which claims the benefit of U.S. Provisional Application No. 61/554,572, filed on Nov. 2, 2011. The disclosures of the prior applications are hereby incorporated by reference herein in their entireties.
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Entry |
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Number | Date | Country | |
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20200335916 A1 | Oct 2020 | US |
Number | Date | Country | |
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61554572 | Nov 2011 | US |
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Child | 16917189 | US | |
Parent | 15397222 | Jan 2017 | US |
Child | 16173635 | US | |
Parent | 14867126 | Sep 2015 | US |
Child | 15397222 | US | |
Parent | 13661288 | Oct 2012 | US |
Child | 14867126 | US |