A light emitting apparatus includes a light source, a unitary formed heat sink with a plurality of heat dissipating fins, a lensed enclosure that retains a light source and at least one power consuming device other than the light source The lensed enclosure includes a recessed opening having at least a first wall that terminates at a substantially perpendicular second wall. The plurality of heat dissipating fins are disposed on at least one adjacent exterior side of the walled enclosure, the fins extending outwardly. At least one fin coupled to the heat sink extends beyond the light source, and the heat generated by the light source travels by conduction laterally through the heat sink to the at least one coupled fin.

A through wall electrical device including an upper electrical box having a high voltage section for receiving a first electrical receptacle and a low voltage section for receiving at least one low voltage cable, a lower electrical box having a high voltage section for receiving a second electrical receptacle and a low voltage section for receiving the at least one low voltage cable, a hollow tube connecting the upper electrical box low voltage section and the lower electrical box low voltage section, and at least one mounting flange securing each of the upper electrical box and the lower electrical box to an installation wall.

A through wall electrical device including an upper electrical box having a high voltage section for receiving a first electrical receptacle and a low voltage section for receiving at least one low voltage cable, a lower electrical box having a high voltage section for receiving a second electrical receptacle and a low voltage section for receiving the at least one low voltage cable, a hollow tube connecting the upper electrical box low voltage section and the lower electrical box low voltage section, and at least one mounting flange securing each of the upper electrical box and the lower electrical box to an installation wall.

A light emitting apparatus includes a light source, a unitary formed heat sink with a plurality of heat dissipating fins, a lensed enclosure that retains a light source and at least one power consuming device other than the light source. The lensed enclosure includes a recessed opening having at least a first wall that terminates at a substantially perpendicular second wall. The plurality of heat dissipating fins are disposed on at least one adjacent exterior side of the walled enclosure, the fins extending outwardly. At least one fin coupled to the heat sink extends beyond the light source, and the heat generated by the light source travels by conduction laterally through the heat sink to the at least one coupled fin.

This disclosure relates to an assembly that is configured to be installed or integrated into a suspended grid ceiling.

Described herein is a wire spacing and bracing management device and system. The cable bracket device is designed to span between two studs or upright braces and be attached thereto. The cable bracket is equipped with preset zip tie holes or slots along its length and has nail or screw holes for stud attachment. The cable bracket includes thumb sliders along its length for ease of movement of a set of L-shaped brackets disposed on each end of the cable bracket. The cable bracket device provides a device that is adjustable, easily mountable, and configurable depending on the cable locations and construction structure. An intermediate bar member spanning the two studs may be planar, may be or be supported by a sheet metal spine, or may be or support a connector platform. Wires, cables, and gang boxes may be mounted thereon.

A wire organizational device. The wire organizational device including a guide plate disposed between adjacent wall studs to interact with wires extending from an electrical panel to organize and provide support for the wires. A method of installing the wire organizational device includes securing the wire organizational device between two adjacent wall studs and running the wires from the electrical panel to engage with the wire organizational device.

An electrical port device having an electrical port and a cap or cover removable connected to the electrical port having a plug. A Y-shaped electrical cord or cable connects the electrical port to a pair of electrical receptacles. The Y-shaped electrical cord can include one electrical cord or cable section connected to the electrical port, a pair of electrical cord or cable sections connected to the pair of electrical receptacles, and a Y-shaped connector connecting the one electrical cord or cable section and the pair of electrical cord or cable sections. Further, the cap or cover and the electrical port have cooperating sealing surfaces to ensure watertight or waterproof sealing when the cap or cover is installed “on” the electrical port to prevent water or moisture reaching the plug.

The present invention relates to an innovative wiring architecture for the so-called “intelligent buildings”. This innovative wiring architecture can be implemented in all existing buildings, without requiring the creation of spaces to house cable ducts or other invasive interventions from the construction point of view. It also guarantees data and power distribution both in Ac and DC mode, substantially everywhere, thus supporting the installation and flexible positioning of the “smart objects”; and all this is achieved. while also guaranteeing safety requirements higher than or equal to those required by current regulations on the subject. This wiring architecture provides for the laying of one or more “conductor rings” (comprising a plurality of parallel conductor cables) suitably interconnected in a reconfigurable way; and associated with a data transmission line; so as they are able to power, in parallel, a plurality of electrical devices, which can be positioned at any point.

The present invention relates to an innovative wiring architecture for the so-called “intelligent buildings”. This innovative wiring architecture can be implemented in all existing buildings, without requiring the creation of spaces to house cable ducts or other invasive interventions from the construction point of view. It also guarantees data and power distribution both in Ac and DC mode, substantially everywhere, thus supporting the installation and flexible positioning of the “smart objects”; and all this is achieved. while also guaranteeing safety requirements higher than or equal to those required by current regulations on the subject. This wiring architecture provides for the laying of one or more “conductor rings” (comprising a plurality of parallel conductor cables) suitably interconnected in a reconfigurable way; and associated with a data transmission line; so as they are able to power, in parallel, a plurality of electrical devices, which can be positioned at any point.