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Jack V Faren

from Royse City, TX
Age ~83
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Also known as:
Jack Vince Faren
Related to:
Lauren Faren, 32Debora C Finch, 51Larry Cerovski, 53Mark Faren, 59
Connected to:
Ball Faren, 37Harriet A Faren, 77Stephanie A Faren, 57Wesley M Faren, 46Steve J Farenbaugh, 74Michael P Farenga, 81Nancy E Farenger, 62Kenneth A Farenick, 74Kolby P Farenkopf, 50Stella Farentino, 61

Jack Faren Phones & Addresses

  • Royse City, TX
  • 9919 County Road 2430, Terrell, TX 75160 (972) 551-0566
  • Hawthorne, NJ
  • Haskell, NJ
  • Oakland, NJ
  • San Jose, CA
  • Riverdale, NJ
  • Hunt, TX

Work

Company: Bell laboratories Apr 1983 to Sep 2000 Address: PARSIPPANY NJ Position: Sta

Languages

English

Industries

Computer Software

Resumes

Resumes

Jack Faren Photo 1

Jack Faren

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Location:
9919 County Rd, Terrell, TX
Industry:
Computer Software
Work:
Bell Laboratories - PARSIPPANY NJ Apr 1983 - Sep 2000
STA
Languages:
English

Publications

Us Patents

Apparatus And Method For Stripping Wire

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US Patent:
62931717, Sep 25, 2001
Filed:
Oct 22, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/177209
Inventors:
Jack V. Faren - Terrell TX
Assignee:
Avaya Technology Corp. - Basking Ridge NJ
International Classification:
H02G 112
US Classification:
81 94
Abstract:
An apparatus for, and method of, stripping insulation from an electrical wire. In one embodiment, the apparatus includes: (1) a stripping member having a curved, irregular surface thereon that is frictionally engageable with the insulation to apply a stripping force thereto and (2) a handle, coupled to an end of the stripping member, that allows a stripping force to be applied to the stripping member.

Dampening Guard For Tv Antennas

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US Patent:
40471829, Sep 6, 1977
Filed:
Sep 20, 1976
Appl. No.:
5/724842
Inventors:
Jack Faren - Oakland NJ
International Classification:
H01Q 1300
US Classification:
343904
Abstract:
This invention pertains to a new and inexpensive apparatus for inhibiting vibrations of existing or to be installed antennas such as are provided for use with VHF, UHF, FM and the like. These antennas include a longitudinal metal rail or spine from which transverse tubular elements extend. Usually these elements are pivotally held on one end of this spine. In and with a snapping action these elements are swung into extending position and are secured in detents formed in the spine. When in the desired transverse orientation the tubular elements are secured on this spine member. High winds as they pass by or buffet the mounted antenna tend to vibrate these elements. When the duration of vibration is prolonged one or more of the elements often break off. The loss of one or more elements affects the efficiency and effectiveness of this antenna. Replacement of these missing or broken elements is often difficult and expensive.
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Jack V Faren from Royse City, TX, age ~83 Get Report