Abstract: A handle is arranged for controlling the latch to engage or disengage the keeper. The handle is positioned in a recess of the removable electronic device. A panel or cover covers the handle. The cover has one or more retainers associated with a first end. An opening is associated with a second end opposite the first end. A rotatable lock is secured in the opening, where in a locked state the rotatable lock has a lock latch that engages a lock recess or lock keep in the recess to secure the panel to prevent access to the handle.

Abstract: An electronic assembly comprises a circuit board having one or more electronic components mounted on the circuit board. The circuit board has a first side and a second side opposite the first side. The electronic assembly has a lower enclosure and an upper enclosure for mating with the lower enclosure to form a housing to hold the circuit board. A frame overlies the first side or the second side of the circuit board. The frame comprises a first retainer for retaining coaxial cable. The first retainer comprises a first pair of opposing arcuate members extending from the frame.

Abstract: An electronic assembly comprises a circuit board having one or more electronic components mounted on the circuit board. The circuit board has a first side and a second side opposite the first side. The electronic assembly has a lower enclosure and an upper enclosure for mating with the lower enclosure to form a housing to hold the circuit board. A frame overlies the first side or the second side of the circuit board. The frame comprises a first retainer for retaining coaxial cable. The first retainer comprises a first pair of opposing arcuate members extending from the frame.

Abstract: An electronic assembly comprises a first circuit board with a first substrate having an inner side and an outer side opposite the inner side. A plurality of primary components are mounted on the inner side of the first circuit board. A frame (e.g., or heat-sinking spacer) is secured to the first circuit board. A second circuit board comprises a second substrate having an inner side and an outer side opposite the first side. The second circuit board is secured to the frame and separated from the first circuit board in at least one spatial dimension. At least one secondary component is mounted on the second circuit board. A first housing section is adapted for mating with a second housing section. The first housing section and the second housing section collectively enclose the first circuit board and the second circuit board.

Abstract: An electronic assembly comprises a first circuit board with a first substrate having an inner side and an outer side opposite the inner side. A plurality of primary components are mounted on the inner side of the first circuit board. A frame (e.g., or heat-sinking spacer) is secured to the first circuit board. A second circuit board comprises a second substrate having an inner side and an outer side opposite the first side. The second circuit board is secured to the frame and separated from the first circuit board in at least one spatial dimension. At least one secondary component is mounted on the second circuit board. A first housing section is adapted for mating with a second housing section. The first housing section and the second housing section collectively enclose the first circuit board and the second circuit board.

Abstract: The invention relates to hardware for use with a tilt-out type window sash. The hardware includes a pivot bar that is adapted to be received in a first aperture formed in a window sash and a tilt latch that is adapted to be received in a second aperture formed in a window sash, where the first aperture and the second aperture have substantially common profiles, such that the pivot bar and the tilt latch are interchangeably locatable in the profiles.

Abstract: The invention relates to tilt-in window assemblies, in which a sash may be tilted into a room or removed from a window jamb. When the sash is tilted or removed, a balance shoe that is connected to a window balance engages the window jamb and prevents the sash and the window balance from releasing and travelling vertically in the window jamb. The balance shoe is biased into a locked position when a pivot bar coupled to the sash is disengaged from a camming surface of the balance shoe, as occurs when the sash is tilted or removed from the window jamb. Upon return of the sash to its normal vertical position in the window jamb, the pivot bar engages the camming surface and the balance shoe disengages the window jamb.