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Scot A Ernst

from Plainfield, IL
Age ~52
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Also known as:
Scot Karli Ernst, Scott Ernst, Scot Ernest, Scott E Rnst, Scott A Earnst
Phone and address:
4610 Mallard Ln, Plainfield, IL 60544
(815) 577-1944
Related to:
James W Ernst
Connected to:
Alan J Ernst, 67Alan L Ernst, 75Albert A Ernst, 57Amanda C Ernst, 35Angie R Ernst, 49Benny L Ernst, 76Bernard R Ernst, 50Beth C Ernst, 53Brianna Ernst, 33Britnie Ernst, 39

Scot Ernst Phones & Addresses

  • 4610 Mallard Ln, Plainfield, IL 60544 (815) 577-1944
  • 7719 Woodward Ave, Woodridge, IL 60517 (630) 427-0151
  • Naperville, IL
  • Joliet, IL
  • Platteville, WI
  • Lisle, IL
  • Two Rivers, WI
  • Willeys, IL

Work

Company: Molex Jun 2013 Position: Senior cad and cam application engineer

Education

Degree: Bachelors, Bachelor of Science School / High School: University of Wisconsin - Platteville 1991 to 1995 Specialities: Mechanical Engineering

Skills

Cad • Lean Manufacturing • Autocad • Sap • Microsoft Excel • Fmea • Engineering • Iso 14001 • Network Administration • Iso 9000 • Cocreate • Nx 8.5 • Nx Unigraphics • Solid Modeling

Industries

Electrical/Electronic Manufacturing

Resumes

Resumes

Scot Ernst Photo 1

Senior Cad And Cam Application Engineer

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Location:
4610 Mallard Ln, Plainfield, IL 60586
Industry:
Electrical/Electronic Manufacturing
Work:
Molex
Senior Cad and Cam Application Engineer
Molex Sep 1995 - Jun 2013
Senior Cad Application and Design Engineer
Education:
University of Wisconsin - Platteville 1991 - 1995
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Mechanical Engineering
Skills:
Cad
Lean Manufacturing
Autocad
Sap
Microsoft Excel
Fmea
Engineering
Iso 14001
Network Administration
Iso 9000
Cocreate
Nx 8.5
Nx Unigraphics
Solid Modeling

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Scot Ernst
Manager, CTO
Molex Incorporated
Nonfrs Wiredrwng/Insltng Mfg Elec Connectors Mfg Optical Instr/Lens Mfg Conductive Wire Dvcs · Nonferrous Wiredrawing and Insulating · Pressed and Blown Glass, NEC
5224 Katrine Ave, Downers Grove, IL 60515
(630) 512-8787, (630) 512-8777, (630) 512-8782

Publications

Us Patents

Dual-Function Dust Cover

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US Patent:
6398422, Jun 4, 2002
Filed:
Jul 12, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/614844
Inventors:
B. Daniel Szilagyi - Naperville IL
Scot A. Ernst - Plainfield IL
Igor Grois - Northbrook IL
Assignee:
Molex Incorporated - Lisle IL
International Classification:
G02B 636
US Classification:
385 76, 439135
Abstract:
A dual-function dust cover is provided for a fiber optic connector having a mating end. The dust includes a securing portion for facilitating securing the dust cover to the fiber optic connector to protecting at least a portion of the mating end thereof. The dust cover also includes a pulling portion for attachment thereto of a pulling device to facilitate pulling the connector through an appropriate structure.

Adapter System For Fiber Optic Connectors

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US Patent:
6554482, Apr 29, 2003
Filed:
Dec 20, 2001
Appl. No.:
10/027058
Inventors:
Jeffrey A. Matasek - Cedarburg WI
Scot Ernst - Plainfield IL
Igor Grois - Northbrook IL
Assignee:
Molex Incorporated - Lisle IL
International Classification:
G02B 638
US Classification:
385 55, 385 77, 385136
Abstract:
An adapter assembly is provided for mating a fiber optic connector along an optic axis with a complementary connecting device. The assembly includes a pair of adapter halves secured together at an interface by means of a securing post projecting from one adapter half generally parallel to the optic axis and into a securing hole in the other adapter half. The securing post has a retaining hole extending transversely of the optic axis. The other adapter half has a passage extending from an outside wall into registry with the retaining hole in the securing post of the one adapter half when the post is inserted into the securing hole in the other adapter half. A securement pin is insertable through the passage in the other adapter half into the retaining hole in the securing post of the one adapter half to, thereby, secure the adapter halves in assembly.

Fiber Optic Connector Assembly

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US Patent:
6764222, Jul 20, 2004
Filed:
Jan 16, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/345584
Inventors:
B. Daniel Szilagyi - Naperville IL
Scot A. Ernst - Plainfield IL
Igor Grois - Northbrook IL
Assignee:
Molex Incorporated - Lisle IL
International Classification:
G02B 638
US Classification:
385 55, 439138, 439680, 439378
Abstract:
A fiber optic connector assembly includes a receptacle for receiving a fiber optic connector along an optic axis. A housing has an open end for receiving the fiber optic connector. A pair of shutter members are pivotally mounted on the housing at opposite sides of the open end for pivotal movement toward and away from each other to close and open the open end. One of the shutter members is shorter than the other shutter member so that the one shutter member closes before the other shutter member and, thereby, prevents binding therebetween. The receptacle has a bottom mating face, and the fiber optic connector has a plurality of alignment pins insertable into guide holes in the mating face. The fiber optic connector assembly include particular dimensional relationships to prevent the alignment pins from engaging the mating face rather than entering the guide holes.

System For Terminating Optical Fibers In A Fiber Optic Connector

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US Patent:
6918703, Jul 19, 2005
Filed:
Jun 12, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/167830
Inventors:
Wenzong Chen - Naperville IL, US
Igor Grois - Northbrook IL, US
Scot A. Ernst - Plainfield IL, US
Thomas R. Marrapode - Naperville IL, US
Assignee:
Molex Incorporated - Lisle IL
International Classification:
G02B006/36
US Classification:
385 78, 385 77, 385 76, 385 53
Abstract:
A fiber optic connector assembly includes an outer housing having an interior cavity. A termination module is insertable into the cavity and includes a ferrule for terminating a distal end of at least one optical fiber stub. A base is attached to the ferrule and includes a channel for splicing a proximal end of the optical fiber stub to a fiber end of a fiber optic cable. A cover is positionable onto the base for holding the fiber stub and fiber end in the channel. A clamp is provided for holding the cover onto the base. A latch is provided between the clamp and the outer housing for holding the termination module in the cavity of the housing.

Connector Panel Mount System

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US Patent:
7029322, Apr 18, 2006
Filed:
Sep 8, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/935768
Inventors:
Scot A. Ernst - Plainfield IL, US
Ilya Makhlin - Wheeling IL, US
Assignee:
Molex Incorporated - Lisle IL
International Classification:
H01R 13/73
H02B 1/01
US Classification:
439544, 385 56
Abstract:
An adapter assembly is provided for mounting in an opening in a panel. The assembly includes a permanent housing and a mounting bracket. The mounting bracket has latch arms for securing the permanent housing within the panel opening and mating arms for receiving an interchangeable housing to be mated with the permanent housing. A dust cap can be provided to protect the permanent housing when no interchangeable housing is mated to the permanent housing. The dust cap can also be used as a removal tool to remove an interchangeable housing from the permanent housing.

Optical Fiber Connector

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US Patent:
20120213478, Aug 23, 2012
Filed:
Aug 23, 2010
Appl. No.:
13/391547
Inventors:
WenZong Chen - Naperville IL, US
Scot Ernst - Plainfield IL, US
Igor Kuprin - Buffalo Grove IL, US
Brian Smith - Aurora IL, US
Joanna Szewczyk - Mielec, PL
Mark Matuszewski - Elmhurst IL, US
Assignee:
MOLES INCORPORATED - Lisle IL
International Classification:
G02B 6/38
US Classification:
385 62, 385 60
Abstract:
An optical fiber connector includes a housing with at least one elongated cylindrical cavity, a fiber holder within the cavity including a ferrule which secures an optical fiber therein and a biasing member engaging the fiber holder to bias the ferrule towards an unmated position. A resilient metal latch is mounted on the housing for releasably securing the optical fiber connector to another component. A latch travel limiting structure prevents the latch from deflecting outside a desired predetermined path. Improved structures for mounting the latch on the housing and for creating a duplex connector assembly are also provided.

Emi Gasket For Connector Assemblies

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US Patent:
63059614, Oct 23, 2001
Filed:
Jul 12, 2000
Appl. No.:
9/614758
Inventors:
B. Daniel Szilagyi - Naperville IL
Scot A. Ernst - Plainfield IL
Igor Grois - Northbrook IL
Assignee:
Molex Incorporated - Lisle IL
International Classification:
H01R 1352
US Classification:
439271
Abstract:
An EMI gasket is provided for installing about a generally rectangular mating plug portion of a connector defined by opposite minor sides and opposite major sides. The gasket is generally rectangular to define opposite minor sides and opposite major sides thereof corresponding to the minor and major sides, respectively, of the mating plug portion. The EMI gasket, in an unstressed condition, has a generally bow-tie configuration with the major sides thereof bowed inwardly. Therefore, the major sides of the gasket are biased against the major sides of the plug portion when the gasket is installed on the plug portion.

Fiber Optic Diversion Connector

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US Patent:
58259554, Oct 20, 1998
Filed:
Feb 5, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/795578
Inventors:
Scot A. Ernst - Downers Grove IL
Igor Grois - Northbrook IL
Aleksandr Kats - Skokie IL
Ilya Makhlin - Wheeling IL
Michael J. Pescetto - Plainfield IL
Assignee:
Molex Incorporated - Lisle IL
International Classification:
G02B 638
US Classification:
385 79
Abstract:
A diversion connector is disclosed for mating with an optical fiber of an associated fiber optic transmission means. The connector includes a body having an end face for mating with the associated fiber optic transmission means, the end face traversing the optic axis. A fiber section is mounted in the body and includes a front fiber end and a rear fiber end. The front fiber end is adapted for mating with an end of the optical fiber of the associated fiber optic transmission means. The rear fiber end is at an angle to the optic axis to prevent light energy transmitted by the optical fiber from being reflected back toward the fiber and to protect an operator's eyes from the transmitted light energy.
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Scot A Ernst from Plainfield, IL, age ~52 Get Report