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Stephan Toepper Phones & Addresses

  • 6019 Dockside Dr, Hickory, NC 28601 (828) 304-8262
  • 4340 Center St, Hickory, NC 28601
  • Conover, NC
  • Caldwell, NC

Work

Company: Encad ingenieurgesellschaft mbh Sep 1995 to Apr 1996 Position: Cad engineer

Education

School / High School: Vocational School Neustadt (Germany) 1986 to 1989

Skills

Automation • Testing • Test Automation • Engineering Management • Integration • Engineering • Plc • Manufacturing • Six Sigma • Quality Assurance • Commissioning • Process Engineering • Troubleshooting • Software Quality Assurance • Lean Manufacturing

Languages

German

Industries

Telecommunications

Resumes

Resumes

Stephan Toepper Photo 1

Senior Automation Engineer

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Location:
Hickory, NC
Industry:
Telecommunications
Work:
Encad Ingenieurgesellschaft Mbh Sep 1995 - Apr 1996
Cad Engineer

Corning Incorporated Sep 1995 - Apr 1996
Senior Automation Engineer

Fortschritt Landmaschinen 1986 - 1989
Apprentice
Education:
Vocational School Neustadt (Germany) 1986 - 1989
Skills:
Automation
Testing
Test Automation
Engineering Management
Integration
Engineering
Plc
Manufacturing
Six Sigma
Quality Assurance
Commissioning
Process Engineering
Troubleshooting
Software Quality Assurance
Lean Manufacturing
Languages:
German

Publications

Us Patents

Post-Connectorization Boot, Connectorized Fiber Optic Cable Assembly Including Same, And Related Methods

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US Patent:
20030068139, Apr 10, 2003
Filed:
Oct 5, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/972103
Inventors:
Thomas Theuerkorn - Hickory NC, US
Stephan Toepper - Hickory NC, US
International Classification:
G02B006/36
US Classification:
385/086000
Abstract:
A strain relief boot that can be easily attached to and removed from an assembled fiber optic assembly, as well as, related strain relief boot designs and methods of assembly are disclosed. The strain relief boot may be used during original assembly or as a replacement part. Numerous strain relief boot design alternatives and fiber optic assemblies that include the strain relief boot are disclosed.

Optical Fibers Having Coatings Removed Therefrom And Related Methods

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US Patent:
20150277048, Oct 1, 2015
Filed:
Jun 12, 2015
Appl. No.:
14/737750
Inventors:
- Hickory NC, US
Darrin Max Miller - Hickory NC, US
Zhaoxu Tian - Hickory NC, US
Stephan T. Toepper - Hickory NC, US
Kipp David Yeakel - Waverly NY, US
International Classification:
G02B 6/245
G02B 6/25
G02B 6/02
Abstract:
An optical fiber includes a glass fiber, having a cladding and core, surrounded by a polymer coating. Some of the coating is removed by a laser beam so that the optical fiber comprises a first lengthwise portion covered by the coating and a second lengthwise portion where the coating is not present on at least ninety-five (95) percent of an exterior surface of the second lengthwise portion. A microstructure of the polymer coating, adjacent to the second lengthwise portion on the first lengthwise portion, tapers at an angle such that a thickness of the polymer coating decreases toward the second lengthwise portion as a function of proximity to the second lengthwise portion. The optical fiber may also be optionally cleaved with the laser beam.

Coating Removal Systems For Optical Fibers

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US Patent:
20140332510, Nov 13, 2014
Filed:
May 20, 2014
Appl. No.:
14/281980
Inventors:
- Hickory NC, US
Darrin Max Miller - Hickory NC, US
Zhaoxu Tian - Hickory NC, US
Stephan T. Toepper - Hickory NC, US
Kipp David Yeakel - Waverly NY, US
Assignee:
CORNING OPTICAL COMMUNICATIONS LLC - Hickory NC
International Classification:
B23K 26/36
B23K 26/08
B23K 26/40
B23K 26/06
B23K 26/38
G02B 6/245
US Classification:
21912169, 21912172, 2191218, 21912173
Abstract:
Coating removal systems for optical fibers are disclosed. Related methods and optical fibers processed with these methods and coating removal systems are also disclosed. An optical fiber includes a glass fiber, having a cladding and core, surrounded by a protective coating which does not contribute to the optical performance of the optical fiber. By removing the coating at an end portion of the optical fiber, the end portion may be precisely positioned and secured to enable reliable optical communications. A laser beam may be directed at the protective coating to remove the protective coating by one or more ablating, melting, vaporizing, and/or thermal decomposing processes. The optical fiber may also be optionally cleaved. In this manner, the coating may be efficiently removed while retaining at least fifty percent of the tensile strength of the optical fiber.
Stephan N Toepper from Hickory, NC, age ~55 Get Report