Abstract:
Vias for differential signals are typically of a lower impedance than the signal lines connected to them. The noise and reflected signals resulting in impedance mismatch may require circuits to be operated at a frequency far lower than desired. One or more embodiments of the present invention avoid impedance mismatch in circuits and achieve an advance in the art by providing a via with higher impedance through the addition of split ring resonators (SSRs) to each end of the via.
Abstract:
An optical reader including an image sensor, imaging optics, a short range aiming assembly, and a long range aiming assembly. The short range aiming assembly may comprise a plurality of LEDs. The long range aiming assembly may comprise a laser diode assembly which projects an aiming pattern that is readily visible at reading distances of several feet. The optical reader can be configured so that long range aiming assembly is enabled or disabled depending upon a present operating condition.
Abstract:
The invention is an optical reader (5) having a plurality of imaging modules (10a, 10b). In one method for operating a multiple imaging module reader of the invention, a second frame of image data captured via actuation of a second imaging module is automatically captured and subjected to decoding in the case an attempt to decode using a frame of image data captured via actuation of a first imaging module fails. In another embodiment, a frame of image data captured via actuation of an image sensor of a first module and actuation of illumination of a second imaging module is subjected to decoding. In another embodiment, frames of image data captured via actuation of image sensors of spaced apart modules are combined. The various modules of a multiple imaging module reader can be adapted to have different best focus positions so that a field depth of the reader is improved.
Abstract:
The present invention is to provide a printed wiring board which can certainly prevent damage of conductive pattern caused by the terminal. The printed wiring board has a board, a conductive pattern, a through-hole and a non-conductive area. A lead wire of resistance mounted on the printed wiring board is inserted into the through-hole 4. The lead wire projects from a surface of the board, and is bent close to the surface. The non-conductive area is formed into a fan-shaped shape enlarging toward a tip of the lead wire from a center of the through-hole. Since the bent lead wire is arranged on the non-conductive area, the non-conductive area can prevent damage of the conductive pattern which is caused by touching the lead wire to the conductive pattern.
Abstract:
Vias (106) are typically of a lower impedance than the signal lines (102, 128) connected to them. The noise and reflected signals resulting in impedance mismatch may require circuits to be operated at a frequency far lower than desired. An embodiment avoids impedance mismatch in circuits and achieves an advance in the art by providing a via (106) with higher impedance through the addition of split ring resonators (104, 112, 120, 126) to each end of the via (106).
Abstract:
The present invention is to provide a printed wiring board which can certainly prevent damage of conductive pattern caused by the terminal. The printed wiring board has a board, a conductive pattern, a through-hole and a non-conductive area. A lead wire of resistance mounted on the printed wiring board is inserted into the through-hole 4. The lead wire projects from a surface of the board, and is bent close to the surface. The non-conductive area is formed into a fan-shaped shape enlarging toward a tip of the lead wire from a center of the through-hole. Since the bent lead wire is arranged on the non-conductive area, the non-conductive area can prevent damage of the conductive pattern which is caused by touching the lead wire to the conductive pattern.
Abstract:
First (111) and second (112) signal wiring patterns are formed in a first conductor layer (101). A first electrode pad (121) electrically connected to the first signal wiring pattern through a first via (131) and a second electrode pad (122) electrically connected to the second signal wiring pattern through a second via (132) are formed in a second conductor layer (102) as a surface layer. A third conductor layer (103) is disposed between the first conductor layer and the second conductor layer with an insulator (105) interposed between those conductor layers. A first pad (141,151,161,171) electrically connected to the first via is formed in the third conductor layer. The first pad includes an opposed portion (141a,151b,161c,171d) which overlaps the second electrode pad as viewed in a direction perpendicular to the surface of a printed board and which is opposed to the second electrode pad through intermediation of the insulator. This enables reduction of crosstalk noise caused between the signal wirings.
Abstract:
The present invention relates to a two-level mounting board in which a second substrate is supported horizontally by a metal pin above a first substrate having a mounting electrode on an outer base surface, the free, lower end of the metal pin is inserted in a hole provided in the surface of the first substrate, and the metal pin is affixed by solder to an annular electrode land provided on the surface of the first substrate to form an outer periphery of the hole, wherein part of the ring of the annular electrode land is cut away to open the same. This provides a two-level mounting board in which metal pins can be connected reliably to the first substrate to support the second substrate horizontally, and a crystal oscillator using the same.
Abstract:
A double-sided board circuit includes a board (11) having insertion holes (12), a pair of electrically conductive patterns (15) disposed on the face and back of the board (11), and an electronic component (13) having directly connected electrically conductive wires (13a) inserted respectively through the insertion holes (12), at least one of the conductive wires being soldered at two positions to the conductive patterns (15) on the face and back of the board (11) to electrically connect the conductive patterns (15).
Abstract:
A photoresist is deposited on a seed layer on a substrate. A first region of the photoresist is removed to expose a first portion of the seed layer to form a via-pad structure. A first conductive layer is deposited onto the first portion of the seed layer. A second region of the photoresist adjacent to the first region is removed to expose a second portion of the seed layer to form a line. A second conductive layer is deposited onto the first conductive layer and the second portion of the seed layer.