Abstract: In accordance with the present invention there is provided a wire guide holder for use with a flyer bow comprising a clamp having a base having a first surface for placement adjacent the flyer bow and a second surface in opposition to the first surface. A first gripping flange extends from the base and a second gripping flange extends from the base. The first and second gripping flanges secure the wire guide holder to the flyer bow without the need for fasteners through the flyer bow. A guide eye engaged to the base. The wire guide holder for use with a flyer bow further comprises a clamping system including a plurality of straps; at least one fastener for securing a first strap of the plurality of straps to a second strap of the plurality of straps about the flyer bow; and a guide eye engaged therebetween.

Abstract: A subscriber distribution terminal is connected to the transmission medium for serving a group of subscribers. Within the distribution control terminal is located a plurality of television converters. A local oscillator in each of the converters is controlled by a microprocessor, which establishes the channel selected from the multi-channel television signal received from the transmission medium. The output of each converter is connected to a subscriber drop which is connected to the subscribers television set.

Abstract: A synchronization system is provided for a tree-type transmission system comprising a central station connected to a plurality of remote stations in an effectively sequential manner, each station including transmitting and receiving means for digital data in a sequence of frames. Each remote station is instructed regularly by the central station of the time delay between the remote station and the central station. The remote station stores the time delay and arranges to advance information transmitted by the remote station so as to be received by the central station within the proper position in the frame. The time delay is measured by the central station by sensing a pattern of bits repetitively transmitted by the remote station and comparing the received pattern with a stored pattern and counting the number of shifts of the received pattern necessary to match the stored pattern. The delay stored by the remote station is tuned to one quarter of a bit to ensure accurate synchronization.