GABOR DAVID KISS
Pilots at Winay Ter, Long Valley, NJ

5034170, Jul 23, 1991

Nov 7, 1989

7/432927

Paul R. Briggs - Stillwater NJ
Gabor D. Kiss - Long Valley NJ
John P. Varachi - Wayne NJ

Bell Communications Research, Inc. - Livingston NJ

B29C 4580

264 405

An injection-molded connector for single-mode optical fibers includes two mating plugs having aligned fiber-receiving holes. To keep transmission losses in the connector at an acceptable level, the eccentricity of each hole relative to its plug profile must be maintained within a fraction of a micron. The mold utilized to form the plugs includes a dual-eccentric-cam adjustment mechanism that comprises nested conically shaped cams. In a method for fabricating such plugs, rotation of the cams serves to move a part of the mold that positions a hole-forming pin. By rotating this mechanism, the eccentricity of the fiber hole relative to the profile of the molded plug can be established and maintained within the required precision.

7698457, Apr 13, 2010

Nov 12, 2003

10/706796

Andrei Ghetie - Fort Lee NJ, US
Harshad Tanna - Plainsboro NJ, US
John Unger - Succasunna NJ, US
Gabor Kiss - Long Valley NJ, US
Vincent Massa - Paterson NJ, US

G06F 15/173

709238, 709223, 709224, 709226, 709232, 370235, 370352

Applications and users dynamically make QoS provisioning requests for individual traffic flows traversing client and server hosts. A traffic flow provisioning request is conveyed to a services manager, which determines a set of traffic attributes for the flow and determines the networks the flow traverses between the client and server hosts. The services manger then oversees the admission of the flow to appropriate traffic classes in each determined network and the obtaining of a DSCP value for each network. Lastly, the services manger conveys the DSCP value of the first network traversed back to the client or server host, depending on the direction of the flow, which host is then configured to appropriately mark the DSCP field of the traffic flow packets. In a further embodiment, the services manager also instructs the client or server host to perform packet policing and shaping for the flow.

2010009, Apr 15, 2010

Oct 7, 2009

12/574813

Andrei Ghetie - Fort Lee NJ, US
Harshad Tanna - Plainsboro NJ, US
John Unger - Succasunna NJ, US
Gabor Kiss - Long Valley NJ, US
Vincent Massa - Paterson NJ, US

G06F 15/16

709232

Applications and users dynamically make QoS provisioning requests for individual traffic flows traversing client and server hosts. A traffic flow provisioning request is conveyed to a services manager, which determines a set of traffic attributes for the flow and determines the networks the flow traverses between the client and server hosts. The services manger then oversees the admission of the flow to appropriate traffic classes in each determined network and the obtaining of a DSCP value for each network. Lastly, the services manger conveys the DSCP value of the first network traversed back to the client or server host, depending on the direction of the flow, which host is then configured to appropriately mark the DSCP field of the traffic flow packets. In a further embodiment, the services manager also instructs the client or server host to perform packet policing and shaping for the flow.

5127820, Jul 7, 1992

Apr 17, 1991

7/686708

Paul R. Briggs - Stillwater NJ
Gabor D. Kiss - Long Valley NJ
John P. Varachi - Wayne NJ

Bell Communications Research, Inc. - Livingston NJ

B29C 4580

425577

A injection-molded connector for single-mode optical fibers includes two mating plugs having aligned fiber-receiving holes. To keep transmission losses in the connector at an acceptable level, the eccentricity of each hole relative to its plug profile must be maintained within a fraction of a micron. The mold utilized to form the plugs includes a dual-eccentric-cam adjustment mechanism that comprises nested conically shaped cams. In a method for fabricating such plugs, rotation of the cams serves to move a part of the mold that positions a hole-forming pin. By rotating this mechanism, the eccentricity of the fiber hole relative to the profile of the molded plug can be established and maintained within the required precision.

5015722, May 14, 1991

Apr 4, 1990

7/504310

Larry F. Charbonneau - Mendham NJ
John A. Flint - Berkeley Heights NJ
Gabor D. Kiss - Long Valley NJ
James P. Shepherd - Springfield NJ

Hoechst Celanese Corporation - Somerville NJ

C08G 6302, C08G 6318, C08G 6300

528190

The novel polyester of the present invention is melt processable and is capable of forming an anisotropic melt phase. The polyester includes a relatively low concentration of 6-oxy-2-naphthoyl moiety. Other key moieties are 4-oxybenzoyl moiety, terephthaloyl moiety, 1,4-dioxyphenylene moiety, and 4,4'-dioxybiphenyl moiety. The presence of the 1,4-dioxyphenylene moiety in the specified concentration in combination with the other moieties surprisingly has been found to be capable of advantageously lowering the melting temperature of the resulting polyester while making possible the substantial maintenance of a highly attractive heat deflection temperature in molded articles formed from the same. Fibers which exhibit a relatively high modulus also may be formed.

5105655, Apr 21, 1992

Jan 18, 1991

7/643464

Saad A. Khan - Howell NJ
Gabor D. Kiss - Long Valley NJ
Kirk J. Mikkelsen - Chanhassen MN

Bell Communications Research, Inc. - Livingston NJ

G01N 1100

73 60

A rheological device suitable for measuring the rate of polymerization of ultraviolet sensitive polymers includes a part of open-ended cylindrical fixtures having removable quartz windows at one end. The upper fixture is adapted with a window which permits light to enter and impinge upon the surface of an elliptically-shaped mirror. Curing is monitored by measuring the elastic and viscous moduli during polymerization.