Abstract: An apparatus is provided which comprises: a device surface, wherein the device surface comprises an array of solder contacts, a substrate surface, wherein the substrate surface comprises an array of pads, the array of solder contacts coupled with the array of pads, and a formation of epoxy coupled with the device surface and the substrate surface, wherein the formation of epoxy is entirely within an area of the array of solder contacts. Other embodiments are also disclosed and claimed.

Abstract: A vessel rinsing apparatus including a mounting base, a fluid discharge member including a plurality of nozzles, a valve member operably coupled to the fluid discharge member and configured to control water flow through the nozzles, and an escutcheon supported by the mounting base.

Abstract: An example welding system includes a power supply configured to output welding power; a weld parameter feedback sensor configured to produce a weld feedback parameter corresponding to an actual weld condition during welding; and a welding program comprising: a first weld having first weld parameters; a second weld having second weld parameters, wherein the second weld follows the first weld; a controller configured to, in response to selection of the weld program for performing a welding job on a part: control the power supply to provide the welding power to a first weld operation based the first weld parameters; monitor first feedback from the power supply; control the power supply to provide the welding power to a second weld operation based the second weld parameters; monitor second feedback from the power supply; and determine whether at least one of the welding job or the part is acceptable.

Abstract: Provided is a system and method for robotic manipulation. The system includes a primary arm having a two arm linkage, a secondary tool, an attachment for attaching the secondary tool to the primary arm, and a controller of the primary arm for operating the secondary tool. The method includes removing a secondary arm from a storage location, securing the secondary arm to the primary arm, and operating the secondary arm with a controller of the primary arm.

Abstract: An aerodynamic element (often referred to as a vane or fletching) that is operatively coupled to the nock end (the back) of an arrow or similar projectile at an angle to the axis of the projectile is known to stabilize flight. This angle, known as offset or helical, in combination with the airflow generates both low and high pressures on different sides of the vane. This pressure difference imparts a torque around the projectiles primary axis which is one component to stabilizing the arrow's flight. Knowing the exact angle of this offset or helical of the vane to the axis of the arrow is critical to create an arrow with optimal performance. The illustrative tool allows the user to very accurately and precisely adjust a fletching jig to exactly the desired angle, as well as being able to setup multiple jigs with exactly the same setup.

Abstract: A vessel rinsing apparatus including a mounting base, a fluid discharge member including a plurality of nozzles, a valve member operably coupled to the fluid discharge member and configured to control water flow through the nozzles, and an escutcheon supported by the mounting base.

Abstract: An archery sight with an elevation rail positioned at an angle to the mounting member permits the scope to be sighted for further distances. The scope includes a level positioned at the top of the central opening in the scope housing. A fiber optic cable is also positioned on top of the scope housing to gather the most light. A fiber optic cap can be slid over the fiber optic cable to adjust the amount of light exposure to the fiber optic cable.

Abstract: Embodiments disclosed herein include an electronic package. In an embodiment, the electronic package comprises a printed circuit board (PCB), where the PCB comprises a glass weave, a resin, and metal organic frameworks (MOFs) disposed within the resin. In an embodiment, a package substrate is coupled to the PCB, and a die is coupled to the package substrate.

Abstract: An aerodynamic element (often referred to as a vane or fletching) that is operatively coupled to the nock end (the back) of an arrow that adds significant stability associated with vanes of similar height (referred to as “high profile” in the archery community) without the noise (amplitude and frequency) commonly associated with such vanes while also providing low drag characteristics. The vane has an initial front or leading edge at a shallow initial angle relative to the axis of the arrow. When the vane is mounted at an angle (known as offset or helical) to the axis of the arrow, this front shallow initial angle (and area under it) is utilized as a vortex generator. This vortex mixes and therefore helps balance velocities in the lower pressure, large aft area which is initiated at a point along the leading edge that increases to a steeper angle relative to the initial angle. The top of the vane is parallel to the axis of the arrow for stability as well as sound advantages.

Abstract: An aerodynamic element (often referred to as a vane or fletching) that is operatively coupled to the nock end (the back) of an arrow or similar projectile at an angle to the axis of the projectile is known to stabilize flight. This angle, known as offset or helical, in combination with the airflow generates both low and high pressures on different sides of the vane. This pressure difference imparts a torque around the projectiles primary axis which is one component to stabilizing the arrow's flight. Knowing the exact angle of this offset or helical of the vane to the axis of the arrow is critical to create an arrow with optimal performance. The illustrative tool allows the user to very accurately and precisely adjust a fletching jig to exactly the desired angle, as well as being able to setup multiple jigs with exactly the same setup.

Abstract: An aerodynamic element (often referred to as a vane or fletching) that is operatively coupled to the nock end (the back) of an arrow that adds significant stability associated with vanes of similar height (referred to as “high profile” in the archery community) without the noise (amplitude and frequency) commonly associated with such vanes while also providing low drag characteristics. The vane has an initial front or leading edge at a shallow initial angle relative to the axis of the arrow. When the vane is mounted at an angle (known as offset or helical) to the axis of the arrow, this front shallow initial angle (and area under it) is utilized as a vortex generator. This vortex mixes and therefore helps balance velocities in the lower pressure, large aft area which is initiated at a point along the leading edge that increases to a steeper angle relative to the initial angle. The top of the vane is parallel to the axis of the arrow for stability as well as sound advantages.

Abstract: An integrated circuit package may be fabricated by disposing an underfill material between an electronic substrate and an integrated circuit device through an opening in the electronic substrate. In one embodiment, an integrated circuit assembly may include an electronic substrate having a first surface and an opposing second surface, wherein the electronic substrate includes at least one opening extending from the first surface to the second surface. The integrated circuit assembly may further include an integrated circuit device, wherein the integrated circuit device is electrically attached to the electronic substrate with at least one interconnect, and an underfill material may be disposed between the first surface of the electronic substrate and the integrated circuit device, wherein a portion of the underfill material extends into the opening in the electronic substrate.

Abstract: A shower head assembly includes a base configured to be coupled to a building structure. A neck is translatably coupled to the base, and flexible tubing is coupled to and configured to receive water from a shower head pipe. A shower head spout is configured to receive water from the flexible tubing and discharge water from the shower head assembly. The shower head spout is coupled to the neck and is translatable with the neck relative to the base to facilitate adjustment of the position of the shower head spout relative to the base. A securing mechanism selectively inhibits translation of the neck and the shower head spout relative to the base.

Abstract: A tool that facilitates handling and alignment of a Micro-D connector while installing or coupling to another Micro-D connector. The tool squares up and aligns the two mating connectors to each other prior to them making any contact in order to prevent misalignment and possible damage to either, or both, of the connectors.

Abstract: A vessel rinsing apparatus including a mounting base, a fluid discharge member including a plurality of nozzles, a valve member operably coupled to the fluid discharge member and configured to control water flow through the nozzles, and an escutcheon supported by the mounting base.

Abstract: A tool that facilitates handling and alignment of a connector while installing or coupling to another connector. The tool squares up and aligns the two mating connectors to each other prior to them making any contact in order to prevent misalignment and possible damage to either, or both, of the connectors.

Abstract: A shower head assembly includes a base configured to be coupled to a building structure. A neck is translatably coupled to the base, and flexible tubing is coupled to and configured to receive water from a shower head pipe. A shower head spout is configured to receive water from the flexible tubing and discharge water from the shower head assembly. The shower head spout is coupled to the neck and is translatable with the neck relative to the base to facilitate adjustment of the position of the shower head spout relative to the base. A securing mechanism selectively inhibits translation of the neck and the shower head spout relative to the base.

Abstract: A connector removal tool comprising a rigid press and release device for removing a connector from an electronics assembly. Upon engagement of the rigid press and the release device, first and second press members of the rigid press engage and move about a pair of deflecting engagement members of the release device to cause the pair of deflecting engagement members to deflect to compress and unlock interlocking tabs of the connector to facilitate removal from the electronics assembly. A single motion of the rigid press can cause unlocking of the connector. Alternatively, a connector removal tool comprises biased deflecting rigid press members that engage directly with a connector to unlock the interlocking tabs of the connector to facilitate removal of the connector from an electronics assembly.