Patents by Inventor Jason Reagan
Jason Reagan has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).
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Publication number: 20110027199Abstract: The present invention by provides a system for treating the symptoms of a user having a bad breath or taste after drinking a liquid substance. The invention comprises a drink container initially containing the liquid substance consumed by the user. A breath strip assembly forming a strip pouch is carried by the drink container. A single soluble film breath strip is housed in the strip pouch to be accessed by the user and dissolved in the mouth to remove the users bad breath and taste. In one aspect the breath strip assembly comprises a flexible substrate having front and rear surfaces. The rear surface is attached to the drink container using a pressure sensitive rear adhesive between the rear surface and the drink container. A removable film is partially attached to the front surface of the substrate using a pressure sensitive front adhesive on the substrate in a pattern to provide the strip pouch.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 17, 2010Publication date: February 3, 2011Inventors: Danny Frye, Jason Reagan
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Publication number: 20080112681Abstract: An optical connection closure has at least one connector port located within an external wall of the closure for receiving a connectorized optical fiber of a distribution cable on the inside of the closure and a pre-connectorized fiber optic drop cable on the outside of the closure. The closure includes a base, a cover affixed to the base and movable between a closed position and an opened position, and an end wall that defines at least a portion of at least one cable opening for receiving the distribution cable in a butt-type or a through-type closure configuration. The base and the cover define an interior cavity that optionally contains a splice tray for interconnecting the optical fiber of the distribution cable with a pigtail to create the connectorized optical fiber. The connector port may be located within an end wall, a bottom wall or a top wall of the closure.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 11, 2008Publication date: May 15, 2008Inventors: Jennifer Battey, Guy Castonguay, Donnie Clapp, Terry Cox, Brett Menke, Jason Reagan, Chanh Vo
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Publication number: 20080069511Abstract: A multi-port optical connection terminal for use as a branch point in a fiber optic communications network at a distance from a mid-span access location provided on a distribution cable having a plurality of optical fibers. The multi-port terminal includes a base and a cover affixed to the base. A stub cable port formed through one of the base and the cover receives a stub cable having at least one optical fiber extending continuously from the multi-port terminal to the mid-span access location. A first end of the optical fiber is optically connected to a respective optical fiber of the distribution cable at the mid-span access location and a fiber optic connector is mounted upon the second end. At least one connector port is provided on the multi-port terminal for receiving the fiber optic connector and a connectorized end of a fiber optic drop cable extending from the multi-port terminal.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 31, 2007Publication date: March 20, 2008Inventors: Chois Blackwell, Jason Reagan, Brett Menke, Kevin Strause, Kelly Smith
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Publication number: 20060280420Abstract: A multi-port optical connection terminal for use as a branch point in a fiber optic communications network at a distance from a mid-span access location provided on a distribution cable having a plurality of optical fibers. The multi-port terminal includes a base and a cover affixed to the base. A stub cable port formed through one of the base and the cover receives a stub cable having at least one optical fiber extending continuously from the multi-port terminal to the mid-span access location. A first end of the optical fiber is optically connected to a respective optical fiber of the distribution cable at the mid-span access location and a fiber optic connector is mounted upon the second end. At least one connector port is provided on the multi-port terminal for receiving the fiber optic connector and a connectorized end of a fiber optic drop cable extending from the multi-port terminal.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 23, 2006Publication date: December 14, 2006Inventors: Chois Blackwell, Brett Menke, Jason Reagan, Kevin Strause, Kelly Smith
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Publication number: 20060098932Abstract: An optical connection closure has at least one connector port located within an external wall of the closure for receiving a connectorized optical fiber of a distribution cable on the inside of the closure and a pre-connectorized fiber optic drop cable on the outside of the closure. The closure includes a base, a cover affixed to the base and movable between a closed position and an opened position, and an end wall that defines at least a portion of at least one cable opening for receiving the distribution cable in a butt-type or a through-type closure configuration. The base and the cover define an interior cavity that optionally contains a splice tray for interconnecting the optical fiber of the distribution cable with a pigtail to create the connectorized optical fiber. The connector port may be located within an end wall, a bottom wall or a top wall of the closure.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 14, 2005Publication date: May 11, 2006Inventors: Jennifer Battey, Guy Castonguay, Donnie Clapp, Terry Cox, Brett Menke, Jason Reagan, Chanh Vo
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Publication number: 20060093304Abstract: An optical connection closure has at least one connector port located within an external wall of the closure for receiving a connectorized optical fiber of a distribution cable on the inside of the closure and a pre-connectorized fiber optic drop cable on the outside of the closure. The closure includes a base, a cover affixed to the base and movable between a closed position and an opened position, and an end wall that defines at least a portion of at least one cable opening for receiving the distribution cable in a butt-type or a through-type closure configuration. The base and the cover define an interior cavity that optionally contains a splice tray for interconnecting the optical fiber of the distribution cable with a pigtail to create the connectorized optical fiber. The connector port may be located within an end wall, a bottom wall or a top wall of the closure.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 14, 2005Publication date: May 4, 2006Inventors: Jennifer Battey, Guy Castonguay, Donnie Clapp, Terry Cox, Brett Menke, Jason Reagan, Chanh Vo
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Publication number: 20050276562Abstract: A fiber optic interconnection closure includes a base and a cover, wherein an outer periphery of the base defines a surface for routing a fiber optic distribution cable into a cable entry location defined by the base. Alternatively, a fiber optic interconnection closure includes a base, a cover and at least one connector port located in an exterior wall of the base for receiving a fiber optic drop cable. An outer periphery of the base defines a surface for routing at least the distribution cable into a cable entry location defined by the base. In another embodiment, a fiber optic communications network includes a fiber optic distribution cable, at least one fiber optic drop cable, and an interconnection closure including a base and a cover. An outer periphery of the base defines a surface for routing at least the distribution cable into a cable entry location defined by the base.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 9, 2004Publication date: December 15, 2005Inventors: Jennifer Battey, Guy Castonguay, Jason Reagan
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Publication number: 20050175307Abstract: An optical connection closure has at least one connector port located within an external wall of the closure for receiving a connectorized optical fiber of a distribution cable on the inside of the closure and a pre-connectorized fiber optic drop cable on the outside of the closure. The closure includes a base, a cover affixed to the base and movable between a closed position and an opened position, and an end wall that defines at least a portion of at least one cable opening for receiving the distribution cable in a butt-type or a through-type closure configuration. The base and the cover define an interior cavity that optionally contains a splice tray for interconnecting the optical fiber of the distribution cable with a pigtail to create the connectorized optical fiber. The connector port may be located within an end wall, a bottom wall or a top wall of the closure.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 6, 2004Publication date: August 11, 2005Inventors: Jennifer Battey, Guy Castonguay, Donnie Clapp, Terry Cox, Brett Menke, Jason Reagan, Chanh Vo
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Publication number: 20050163448Abstract: A multi-port optical connection terminal for use as a branch point in a fiber optic communications network at a distance from a mid-span access location provided on a distribution cable having a plurality of optical fibers. The multi-port terminal includes a base and a cover affixed to the base. A stub cable port formed through one of the base and the cover receives a stub cable having at least one optical fiber extending continuously from the multi-port terminal to the mid-span access location. A first end of the optical fiber is optically connected to a respective optical fiber of the distribution cable at the mid-span access location and a fiber optic connector is mounted upon the second end. At least one connector port is provided on the multi-port terminal for receiving the fiber optic connector and a connectorized end of a fiber optic drop cable extending from the multi-port terminal.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 27, 2004Publication date: July 28, 2005Inventors: Chois Blackwell, Brett Menke, Jason Reagan, Kevin Strause, Kelly Smith
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Publication number: 20050145522Abstract: A slack storage receptacle for storing an excess length of a pre-connectorized fiber optic drop cable extending between an optical connection terminal and a network interface device (NID) includes a housing and a storage means disposed within the housing for receiving the drop cable such that the drop cable slack is stored external to the NID. The slack storage receptacle may be secured to an exterior wall of a subscriber premises and the NID mounted thereon. Alternatively, the slack storage receptacle may be positioned around and formed to the NID. Alternatively, the slack storage receptacle may be buried in the ground adjacent the NID. The drop cable slack may be wound onto the storage means after deployment. Alternatively, the slack storage receptacle may be pre-assembled, shipped to the subscriber premises, and the drop cable unwound from the storage means with the drop cable slack remaining wound on the storage means.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 24, 2003Publication date: July 7, 2005Inventors: Stephen Bloodworth, Brad Grunwald, John Keenum, John Napiorkowski, Jason Reagan, Harley Staber, Rodger Tenholder, Chanh Vo, Terry Cooke, Tory Klavuhn, James Luther