PUSH PIN

Brand Owner Address Description
INFMETRY INFMETRY 501 Silverside Rd, Suite 105 Wilmington DE 19809 push pin, paper, cardboard and goods made from paper and cardboard, namely, stationery, envelopes, photo and scrapbook albums, printed song books; printed catalogues featuring household goods and general consumer items, household cleaning products, cosmetics and make-up, metal and hand-operated tools, kitchen products, electronics, household appliances, automobiles, boats and bicycles, paper products, artists' and school supplies, leather products, furniture, textiles, clothing and food; Printed magazines, manuals and guides featuring education and entertainment for children and adults; book markers, series of printed fiction and non-fiction books on a variety of topics and printed educational books featuring elementary level mathematics; printed calendars, drawing pads, writing pads, printed greeting cards, printed post cards, wrapping paper, printed note books, printed photographs, pictures in the nature of printed photographs, paper placemats, paper table cloths, paper napkins, paper towels, printed tickets, paper shopping bags; paintings, lithographs, etchings and print engravings; adhesives for stationery or household purposes, sealing wax; artists' materials, namely, charcoal pencils, pastels crayons, painters' easels, paint brushes, water color crayons, markers and pencils, modelling materials, namely, clay, paste and wax not for dental purposes; typewriters, printers' type, printing blocks; office requisites, namely, pens, pencils, blotters, ink for pens, bookends, pen cases, pencil holders; plastic materials for merchandising and household packaging, namely, envelopes and bags;
 

Where the owner name is not linked, that owner no longer owns the brand

    
Technical Examples
  1. A networking cable connects and disconnects with an information handling system port through activation of a push-push latch. A first push of the cable's connector, such as a RJ-45 connector, into a port engages the push-push latch to secure the cable in the port. A second push of the cable's connector into the port releases the push-push latch to allow removal of the cable from the port. A cable connector having a clip avoids engagement of the clip with the port by openings of the port and latch that are aligned with the clip. A biasing mechanism provides a biasing force against the cable connector to aid in removal of the cable from the port.