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nyse:csl https://www.indeed.com/cmp/carlisle-interconnect-technologies Aug 29th, 2022 12:00AM Open Carlisle Interconnect Technologies Commercial Equipment Services It's all about connections, connections, connections -- and Tensolite, dba Carlisle Interconnect Technologies, is well connected. Carlisle Interconnect designs and manufactures high-performance wire and cable, radio-frequency/microwave connectors, and cable assemblies for the commercial and military aircraft, defense electronics, wireless infrastructure, optical telecommunications, and test and measurement industries. It has operations in California, China, Florida, and Washington. In 2008 Tensolite acquired Carlyle Inc., and the merger was re-branded Carlisle Interconnect Technologies. It is part of the Applied Technologies segment of parent company Carlisle Companies. The two companies combined staffs, technologies, and products to create Carlisle Interconnect Technologies -- a single company focused on the expansion of its product and technical capabilities. It specializes in aerospace grade copper and optical fiber cable assemblies and harnesses used in wing, cockpit, and avionics systems. The assemblies connect to instrumentation, sensors, and other types of system support and control devices. Carlisle Interconnect Technologies also manufactures coaxial cables, microwave connectors, electrical panel and cabinet assemblies, as well as provides electronic engineering, design, and manufacturing services to OEMs in military and aerospace, test and measurement, automatic test equipment, and medical and industrial markets. Brand products include Tensolite High-Density Shielded Interconnects (HDSI), High Density RF Interconnect (HDRFI), Tufflite 2000 airframe wire, and NETflight optic cable, to name a few. Due to the global economic recession, Carlisle Interconnect Technologies was forced to close its cable manufacturing plant in Vancouver, Canada, in late 2009. Production was moved to one of the company's three US facilities. Carlisle Interconnect Technologies explained that one of its largest customers, Tektronix, was hard hit, as well, by the recession, and had to decrease its orders.  But amid economic difficulties and low demand, the company welcomed new acquisition Electronic Cable Specialists (ECS) in October 2009. Wisconsin-based ECS designs and manufactures electrical and structural products and services for use in aviation, industrial, and medical applications. ECS is expected to complement the company's specialty wire and cable operations and expand its engineering capabilities for customers in the avionics and commercial aircraft industries. Also in 2009, to boost its portfolio for defense electronics and avionics for military and commercial aerospace applications, the company acquired Jerrik, a military and aerospace filter connector manufacturer based in Arizona. Carlyle Inc. was a supplier of aerospace and network interconnection products. It manufactured cable assemblies, rack and panels, and cable and wire harnesses for in-flight entertainment systems and specialty avionics. The acquisition brought new customers and built on Tensolite's product portfolio. Tensolite, the name of which was derived from tensile and lightweight, was founded by Henry Dudley Minich in 1940 as a research laboratory. Its first products were used to heat fighter pilots' gloves and suits electrically in WWII. Four years later the company began focusing on insulated wire. It became part of the Carlisle group of companies in 1960. RRv1_25M_100M 100 Tensolite Dr. St. Augustine FL, United States 32092 John Berlin 3.20 56.0 63.0 63.0 61.0 63.0 58.0 54.0 67.0 53.0 58.0 58.0 62.0 68.0 140.0 298.00 298.00 2.90 3.30 2.80 2.70 3.10 52.00 About a day or two 65.00 EASY 57.00 FAVORABLE Aug 29th, 2022 01:15PM Aug 29th, 2022 01:15PM Carlisle Companies Industrials General Industrials
nyse:csl https://www.indeed.com/cmp/carlisle-interconnect-technologies Aug 28th, 2022 12:00AM Open Carlisle Interconnect Technologies Commercial Equipment Services It's all about connections, connections, connections -- and Tensolite, dba Carlisle Interconnect Technologies, is well connected. Carlisle Interconnect designs and manufactures high-performance wire and cable, radio-frequency/microwave connectors, and cable assemblies for the commercial and military aircraft, defense electronics, wireless infrastructure, optical telecommunications, and test and measurement industries. It has operations in California, China, Florida, and Washington. In 2008 Tensolite acquired Carlyle Inc., and the merger was re-branded Carlisle Interconnect Technologies. It is part of the Applied Technologies segment of parent company Carlisle Companies. The two companies combined staffs, technologies, and products to create Carlisle Interconnect Technologies -- a single company focused on the expansion of its product and technical capabilities. It specializes in aerospace grade copper and optical fiber cable assemblies and harnesses used in wing, cockpit, and avionics systems. The assemblies connect to instrumentation, sensors, and other types of system support and control devices. Carlisle Interconnect Technologies also manufactures coaxial cables, microwave connectors, electrical panel and cabinet assemblies, as well as provides electronic engineering, design, and manufacturing services to OEMs in military and aerospace, test and measurement, automatic test equipment, and medical and industrial markets. Brand products include Tensolite High-Density Shielded Interconnects (HDSI), High Density RF Interconnect (HDRFI), Tufflite 2000 airframe wire, and NETflight optic cable, to name a few. Due to the global economic recession, Carlisle Interconnect Technologies was forced to close its cable manufacturing plant in Vancouver, Canada, in late 2009. Production was moved to one of the company's three US facilities. Carlisle Interconnect Technologies explained that one of its largest customers, Tektronix, was hard hit, as well, by the recession, and had to decrease its orders.  But amid economic difficulties and low demand, the company welcomed new acquisition Electronic Cable Specialists (ECS) in October 2009. Wisconsin-based ECS designs and manufactures electrical and structural products and services for use in aviation, industrial, and medical applications. ECS is expected to complement the company's specialty wire and cable operations and expand its engineering capabilities for customers in the avionics and commercial aircraft industries. Also in 2009, to boost its portfolio for defense electronics and avionics for military and commercial aerospace applications, the company acquired Jerrik, a military and aerospace filter connector manufacturer based in Arizona. Carlyle Inc. was a supplier of aerospace and network interconnection products. It manufactured cable assemblies, rack and panels, and cable and wire harnesses for in-flight entertainment systems and specialty avionics. The acquisition brought new customers and built on Tensolite's product portfolio. Tensolite, the name of which was derived from tensile and lightweight, was founded by Henry Dudley Minich in 1940 as a research laboratory. Its first products were used to heat fighter pilots' gloves and suits electrically in WWII. Four years later the company began focusing on insulated wire. It became part of the Carlisle group of companies in 1960. RRv1_25M_100M 100 Tensolite Dr. St. Augustine FL, United States 32092 John Berlin 3.20 56.0 63.0 63.0 61.0 63.0 58.0 54.0 67.0 53.0 58.0 58.0 62.0 68.0 140.0 298.00 298.00 2.90 3.30 2.80 2.70 3.10 52.00 About a day or two 65.00 EASY 57.00 FAVORABLE Aug 28th, 2022 06:19AM Aug 28th, 2022 06:19AM Carlisle Companies Industrials General Industrials
nyse:csl https://www.indeed.com/cmp/carlisle-interconnect-technologies Aug 27th, 2022 12:00AM Open Carlisle Interconnect Technologies Commercial Equipment Services It's all about connections, connections, connections -- and Tensolite, dba Carlisle Interconnect Technologies, is well connected. Carlisle Interconnect designs and manufactures high-performance wire and cable, radio-frequency/microwave connectors, and cable assemblies for the commercial and military aircraft, defense electronics, wireless infrastructure, optical telecommunications, and test and measurement industries. It has operations in California, China, Florida, and Washington. In 2008 Tensolite acquired Carlyle Inc., and the merger was re-branded Carlisle Interconnect Technologies. It is part of the Applied Technologies segment of parent company Carlisle Companies. The two companies combined staffs, technologies, and products to create Carlisle Interconnect Technologies -- a single company focused on the expansion of its product and technical capabilities. It specializes in aerospace grade copper and optical fiber cable assemblies and harnesses used in wing, cockpit, and avionics systems. The assemblies connect to instrumentation, sensors, and other types of system support and control devices. Carlisle Interconnect Technologies also manufactures coaxial cables, microwave connectors, electrical panel and cabinet assemblies, as well as provides electronic engineering, design, and manufacturing services to OEMs in military and aerospace, test and measurement, automatic test equipment, and medical and industrial markets. Brand products include Tensolite High-Density Shielded Interconnects (HDSI), High Density RF Interconnect (HDRFI), Tufflite 2000 airframe wire, and NETflight optic cable, to name a few. Due to the global economic recession, Carlisle Interconnect Technologies was forced to close its cable manufacturing plant in Vancouver, Canada, in late 2009. Production was moved to one of the company's three US facilities. Carlisle Interconnect Technologies explained that one of its largest customers, Tektronix, was hard hit, as well, by the recession, and had to decrease its orders.  But amid economic difficulties and low demand, the company welcomed new acquisition Electronic Cable Specialists (ECS) in October 2009. Wisconsin-based ECS designs and manufactures electrical and structural products and services for use in aviation, industrial, and medical applications. ECS is expected to complement the company's specialty wire and cable operations and expand its engineering capabilities for customers in the avionics and commercial aircraft industries. Also in 2009, to boost its portfolio for defense electronics and avionics for military and commercial aerospace applications, the company acquired Jerrik, a military and aerospace filter connector manufacturer based in Arizona. Carlyle Inc. was a supplier of aerospace and network interconnection products. It manufactured cable assemblies, rack and panels, and cable and wire harnesses for in-flight entertainment systems and specialty avionics. The acquisition brought new customers and built on Tensolite's product portfolio. Tensolite, the name of which was derived from tensile and lightweight, was founded by Henry Dudley Minich in 1940 as a research laboratory. Its first products were used to heat fighter pilots' gloves and suits electrically in WWII. Four years later the company began focusing on insulated wire. It became part of the Carlisle group of companies in 1960. RRv1_25M_100M 100 Tensolite Dr. St. Augustine FL, United States 32092 John Berlin 3.20 56.0 63.0 63.0 61.0 63.0 58.0 54.0 67.0 53.0 58.0 58.0 62.0 68.0 140.0 298.00 298.00 2.90 3.30 2.80 2.70 3.10 52.00 About a day or two 65.00 EASY 57.00 FAVORABLE Aug 27th, 2022 05:37AM Aug 27th, 2022 05:37AM Carlisle Companies Industrials General Industrials
nyse:csl https://www.indeed.com/cmp/carlisle-interconnect-technologies Aug 25th, 2022 12:00AM Open Carlisle Interconnect Technologies Commercial Equipment Services It's all about connections, connections, connections -- and Tensolite, dba Carlisle Interconnect Technologies, is well connected. Carlisle Interconnect designs and manufactures high-performance wire and cable, radio-frequency/microwave connectors, and cable assemblies for the commercial and military aircraft, defense electronics, wireless infrastructure, optical telecommunications, and test and measurement industries. It has operations in California, China, Florida, and Washington. In 2008 Tensolite acquired Carlyle Inc., and the merger was re-branded Carlisle Interconnect Technologies. It is part of the Applied Technologies segment of parent company Carlisle Companies. The two companies combined staffs, technologies, and products to create Carlisle Interconnect Technologies -- a single company focused on the expansion of its product and technical capabilities. It specializes in aerospace grade copper and optical fiber cable assemblies and harnesses used in wing, cockpit, and avionics systems. The assemblies connect to instrumentation, sensors, and other types of system support and control devices. Carlisle Interconnect Technologies also manufactures coaxial cables, microwave connectors, electrical panel and cabinet assemblies, as well as provides electronic engineering, design, and manufacturing services to OEMs in military and aerospace, test and measurement, automatic test equipment, and medical and industrial markets. Brand products include Tensolite High-Density Shielded Interconnects (HDSI), High Density RF Interconnect (HDRFI), Tufflite 2000 airframe wire, and NETflight optic cable, to name a few. Due to the global economic recession, Carlisle Interconnect Technologies was forced to close its cable manufacturing plant in Vancouver, Canada, in late 2009. Production was moved to one of the company's three US facilities. Carlisle Interconnect Technologies explained that one of its largest customers, Tektronix, was hard hit, as well, by the recession, and had to decrease its orders.  But amid economic difficulties and low demand, the company welcomed new acquisition Electronic Cable Specialists (ECS) in October 2009. Wisconsin-based ECS designs and manufactures electrical and structural products and services for use in aviation, industrial, and medical applications. ECS is expected to complement the company's specialty wire and cable operations and expand its engineering capabilities for customers in the avionics and commercial aircraft industries. Also in 2009, to boost its portfolio for defense electronics and avionics for military and commercial aerospace applications, the company acquired Jerrik, a military and aerospace filter connector manufacturer based in Arizona. Carlyle Inc. was a supplier of aerospace and network interconnection products. It manufactured cable assemblies, rack and panels, and cable and wire harnesses for in-flight entertainment systems and specialty avionics. The acquisition brought new customers and built on Tensolite's product portfolio. Tensolite, the name of which was derived from tensile and lightweight, was founded by Henry Dudley Minich in 1940 as a research laboratory. Its first products were used to heat fighter pilots' gloves and suits electrically in WWII. Four years later the company began focusing on insulated wire. It became part of the Carlisle group of companies in 1960. RRv1_25M_100M 100 Tensolite Dr. St. Augustine FL, United States 32092 John Berlin 3.20 56.0 63.0 63.0 61.0 63.0 58.0 54.0 67.0 53.0 58.0 58.0 62.0 68.0 140.0 295.00 295.00 2.90 3.30 2.80 2.70 3.20 52.00 About a day or two 65.00 EASY 57.00 FAVORABLE Aug 25th, 2022 10:13AM Aug 25th, 2022 10:13AM Carlisle Companies Industrials General Industrials
nyse:csl https://www.indeed.com/cmp/carlisle-interconnect-technologies Aug 23rd, 2022 12:00AM Open Carlisle Interconnect Technologies Commercial Equipment Services It's all about connections, connections, connections -- and Tensolite, dba Carlisle Interconnect Technologies, is well connected. Carlisle Interconnect designs and manufactures high-performance wire and cable, radio-frequency/microwave connectors, and cable assemblies for the commercial and military aircraft, defense electronics, wireless infrastructure, optical telecommunications, and test and measurement industries. It has operations in California, China, Florida, and Washington. In 2008 Tensolite acquired Carlyle Inc., and the merger was re-branded Carlisle Interconnect Technologies. It is part of the Applied Technologies segment of parent company Carlisle Companies. The two companies combined staffs, technologies, and products to create Carlisle Interconnect Technologies -- a single company focused on the expansion of its product and technical capabilities. It specializes in aerospace grade copper and optical fiber cable assemblies and harnesses used in wing, cockpit, and avionics systems. The assemblies connect to instrumentation, sensors, and other types of system support and control devices. Carlisle Interconnect Technologies also manufactures coaxial cables, microwave connectors, electrical panel and cabinet assemblies, as well as provides electronic engineering, design, and manufacturing services to OEMs in military and aerospace, test and measurement, automatic test equipment, and medical and industrial markets. Brand products include Tensolite High-Density Shielded Interconnects (HDSI), High Density RF Interconnect (HDRFI), Tufflite 2000 airframe wire, and NETflight optic cable, to name a few. Due to the global economic recession, Carlisle Interconnect Technologies was forced to close its cable manufacturing plant in Vancouver, Canada, in late 2009. Production was moved to one of the company's three US facilities. Carlisle Interconnect Technologies explained that one of its largest customers, Tektronix, was hard hit, as well, by the recession, and had to decrease its orders.  But amid economic difficulties and low demand, the company welcomed new acquisition Electronic Cable Specialists (ECS) in October 2009. Wisconsin-based ECS designs and manufactures electrical and structural products and services for use in aviation, industrial, and medical applications. ECS is expected to complement the company's specialty wire and cable operations and expand its engineering capabilities for customers in the avionics and commercial aircraft industries. Also in 2009, to boost its portfolio for defense electronics and avionics for military and commercial aerospace applications, the company acquired Jerrik, a military and aerospace filter connector manufacturer based in Arizona. Carlyle Inc. was a supplier of aerospace and network interconnection products. It manufactured cable assemblies, rack and panels, and cable and wire harnesses for in-flight entertainment systems and specialty avionics. The acquisition brought new customers and built on Tensolite's product portfolio. Tensolite, the name of which was derived from tensile and lightweight, was founded by Henry Dudley Minich in 1940 as a research laboratory. Its first products were used to heat fighter pilots' gloves and suits electrically in WWII. Four years later the company began focusing on insulated wire. It became part of the Carlisle group of companies in 1960. RRv1_25M_100M 100 Tensolite Dr. St. Augustine FL, United States 32092 John Berlin 3.20 56.0 63.0 63.0 61.0 63.0 58.0 54.0 67.0 53.0 58.0 58.0 62.0 68.0 140.0 295.00 295.00 2.90 3.30 2.80 2.70 3.20 52.00 About a day or two 65.00 EASY 57.00 FAVORABLE Aug 23rd, 2022 12:06PM Aug 23rd, 2022 12:06PM Carlisle Companies Industrials General Industrials
nyse:csl https://www.indeed.com/cmp/carlisle-interconnect-technologies Aug 21st, 2022 12:00AM Open Carlisle Interconnect Technologies Commercial Equipment Services It's all about connections, connections, connections -- and Tensolite, dba Carlisle Interconnect Technologies, is well connected. Carlisle Interconnect designs and manufactures high-performance wire and cable, radio-frequency/microwave connectors, and cable assemblies for the commercial and military aircraft, defense electronics, wireless infrastructure, optical telecommunications, and test and measurement industries. It has operations in California, China, Florida, and Washington. In 2008 Tensolite acquired Carlyle Inc., and the merger was re-branded Carlisle Interconnect Technologies. It is part of the Applied Technologies segment of parent company Carlisle Companies. The two companies combined staffs, technologies, and products to create Carlisle Interconnect Technologies -- a single company focused on the expansion of its product and technical capabilities. It specializes in aerospace grade copper and optical fiber cable assemblies and harnesses used in wing, cockpit, and avionics systems. The assemblies connect to instrumentation, sensors, and other types of system support and control devices. Carlisle Interconnect Technologies also manufactures coaxial cables, microwave connectors, electrical panel and cabinet assemblies, as well as provides electronic engineering, design, and manufacturing services to OEMs in military and aerospace, test and measurement, automatic test equipment, and medical and industrial markets. Brand products include Tensolite High-Density Shielded Interconnects (HDSI), High Density RF Interconnect (HDRFI), Tufflite 2000 airframe wire, and NETflight optic cable, to name a few. Due to the global economic recession, Carlisle Interconnect Technologies was forced to close its cable manufacturing plant in Vancouver, Canada, in late 2009. Production was moved to one of the company's three US facilities. Carlisle Interconnect Technologies explained that one of its largest customers, Tektronix, was hard hit, as well, by the recession, and had to decrease its orders.  But amid economic difficulties and low demand, the company welcomed new acquisition Electronic Cable Specialists (ECS) in October 2009. Wisconsin-based ECS designs and manufactures electrical and structural products and services for use in aviation, industrial, and medical applications. ECS is expected to complement the company's specialty wire and cable operations and expand its engineering capabilities for customers in the avionics and commercial aircraft industries. Also in 2009, to boost its portfolio for defense electronics and avionics for military and commercial aerospace applications, the company acquired Jerrik, a military and aerospace filter connector manufacturer based in Arizona. Carlyle Inc. was a supplier of aerospace and network interconnection products. It manufactured cable assemblies, rack and panels, and cable and wire harnesses for in-flight entertainment systems and specialty avionics. The acquisition brought new customers and built on Tensolite's product portfolio. Tensolite, the name of which was derived from tensile and lightweight, was founded by Henry Dudley Minich in 1940 as a research laboratory. Its first products were used to heat fighter pilots' gloves and suits electrically in WWII. Four years later the company began focusing on insulated wire. It became part of the Carlisle group of companies in 1960. RRv1_25M_100M 100 Tensolite Dr. St. Augustine FL, United States 32092 John Berlin 3.20 56.0 63.0 63.0 61.0 63.0 58.0 54.0 67.0 53.0 58.0 58.0 62.0 68.0 140.0 295.00 295.00 2.90 3.30 2.80 2.70 3.20 52.00 About a day or two 64.00 EASY 57.00 FAVORABLE Aug 21st, 2022 01:51PM Aug 21st, 2022 01:51PM Carlisle Companies Industrials General Industrials
nyse:csl https://www.indeed.com/cmp/carlisle-interconnect-technologies Aug 20th, 2022 12:00AM Open Carlisle Interconnect Technologies Commercial Equipment Services It's all about connections, connections, connections -- and Tensolite, dba Carlisle Interconnect Technologies, is well connected. Carlisle Interconnect designs and manufactures high-performance wire and cable, radio-frequency/microwave connectors, and cable assemblies for the commercial and military aircraft, defense electronics, wireless infrastructure, optical telecommunications, and test and measurement industries. It has operations in California, China, Florida, and Washington. In 2008 Tensolite acquired Carlyle Inc., and the merger was re-branded Carlisle Interconnect Technologies. It is part of the Applied Technologies segment of parent company Carlisle Companies. The two companies combined staffs, technologies, and products to create Carlisle Interconnect Technologies -- a single company focused on the expansion of its product and technical capabilities. It specializes in aerospace grade copper and optical fiber cable assemblies and harnesses used in wing, cockpit, and avionics systems. The assemblies connect to instrumentation, sensors, and other types of system support and control devices. Carlisle Interconnect Technologies also manufactures coaxial cables, microwave connectors, electrical panel and cabinet assemblies, as well as provides electronic engineering, design, and manufacturing services to OEMs in military and aerospace, test and measurement, automatic test equipment, and medical and industrial markets. Brand products include Tensolite High-Density Shielded Interconnects (HDSI), High Density RF Interconnect (HDRFI), Tufflite 2000 airframe wire, and NETflight optic cable, to name a few. Due to the global economic recession, Carlisle Interconnect Technologies was forced to close its cable manufacturing plant in Vancouver, Canada, in late 2009. Production was moved to one of the company's three US facilities. Carlisle Interconnect Technologies explained that one of its largest customers, Tektronix, was hard hit, as well, by the recession, and had to decrease its orders.  But amid economic difficulties and low demand, the company welcomed new acquisition Electronic Cable Specialists (ECS) in October 2009. Wisconsin-based ECS designs and manufactures electrical and structural products and services for use in aviation, industrial, and medical applications. ECS is expected to complement the company's specialty wire and cable operations and expand its engineering capabilities for customers in the avionics and commercial aircraft industries. Also in 2009, to boost its portfolio for defense electronics and avionics for military and commercial aerospace applications, the company acquired Jerrik, a military and aerospace filter connector manufacturer based in Arizona. Carlyle Inc. was a supplier of aerospace and network interconnection products. It manufactured cable assemblies, rack and panels, and cable and wire harnesses for in-flight entertainment systems and specialty avionics. The acquisition brought new customers and built on Tensolite's product portfolio. Tensolite, the name of which was derived from tensile and lightweight, was founded by Henry Dudley Minich in 1940 as a research laboratory. Its first products were used to heat fighter pilots' gloves and suits electrically in WWII. Four years later the company began focusing on insulated wire. It became part of the Carlisle group of companies in 1960. RRv1_25M_100M 100 Tensolite Dr. St. Augustine FL, United States 32092 John Berlin 3.20 56.0 63.0 63.0 61.0 63.0 58.0 54.0 67.0 53.0 58.0 58.0 62.0 68.0 140.0 295.00 295.00 2.90 3.30 2.80 2.70 3.20 52.00 About a day or two 64.00 EASY 57.00 FAVORABLE Aug 20th, 2022 03:30PM Aug 20th, 2022 03:30PM Carlisle Companies Industrials General Industrials
nyse:csl https://www.indeed.com/cmp/carlisle-interconnect-technologies Aug 19th, 2022 12:00AM Open Carlisle Interconnect Technologies Commercial Equipment Services It's all about connections, connections, connections -- and Tensolite, dba Carlisle Interconnect Technologies, is well connected. Carlisle Interconnect designs and manufactures high-performance wire and cable, radio-frequency/microwave connectors, and cable assemblies for the commercial and military aircraft, defense electronics, wireless infrastructure, optical telecommunications, and test and measurement industries. It has operations in California, China, Florida, and Washington. In 2008 Tensolite acquired Carlyle Inc., and the merger was re-branded Carlisle Interconnect Technologies. It is part of the Applied Technologies segment of parent company Carlisle Companies. The two companies combined staffs, technologies, and products to create Carlisle Interconnect Technologies -- a single company focused on the expansion of its product and technical capabilities. It specializes in aerospace grade copper and optical fiber cable assemblies and harnesses used in wing, cockpit, and avionics systems. The assemblies connect to instrumentation, sensors, and other types of system support and control devices. Carlisle Interconnect Technologies also manufactures coaxial cables, microwave connectors, electrical panel and cabinet assemblies, as well as provides electronic engineering, design, and manufacturing services to OEMs in military and aerospace, test and measurement, automatic test equipment, and medical and industrial markets. Brand products include Tensolite High-Density Shielded Interconnects (HDSI), High Density RF Interconnect (HDRFI), Tufflite 2000 airframe wire, and NETflight optic cable, to name a few. Due to the global economic recession, Carlisle Interconnect Technologies was forced to close its cable manufacturing plant in Vancouver, Canada, in late 2009. Production was moved to one of the company's three US facilities. Carlisle Interconnect Technologies explained that one of its largest customers, Tektronix, was hard hit, as well, by the recession, and had to decrease its orders.  But amid economic difficulties and low demand, the company welcomed new acquisition Electronic Cable Specialists (ECS) in October 2009. Wisconsin-based ECS designs and manufactures electrical and structural products and services for use in aviation, industrial, and medical applications. ECS is expected to complement the company's specialty wire and cable operations and expand its engineering capabilities for customers in the avionics and commercial aircraft industries. Also in 2009, to boost its portfolio for defense electronics and avionics for military and commercial aerospace applications, the company acquired Jerrik, a military and aerospace filter connector manufacturer based in Arizona. Carlyle Inc. was a supplier of aerospace and network interconnection products. It manufactured cable assemblies, rack and panels, and cable and wire harnesses for in-flight entertainment systems and specialty avionics. The acquisition brought new customers and built on Tensolite's product portfolio. Tensolite, the name of which was derived from tensile and lightweight, was founded by Henry Dudley Minich in 1940 as a research laboratory. Its first products were used to heat fighter pilots' gloves and suits electrically in WWII. Four years later the company began focusing on insulated wire. It became part of the Carlisle group of companies in 1960. RRv1_25M_100M 100 Tensolite Dr. St. Augustine FL, United States 32092 John Berlin 3.20 56.0 63.0 63.0 61.0 63.0 58.0 54.0 67.0 53.0 58.0 58.0 62.0 68.0 140.0 295.00 295.00 2.90 3.30 2.80 2.70 3.20 52.00 About a day or two 64.00 EASY 57.00 FAVORABLE Aug 19th, 2022 01:50PM Aug 19th, 2022 01:50PM Carlisle Companies Industrials General Industrials
nyse:csl https://www.indeed.com/cmp/carlisle-interconnect-technologies Aug 18th, 2022 12:00AM Open Carlisle Interconnect Technologies Commercial Equipment Services It's all about connections, connections, connections -- and Tensolite, dba Carlisle Interconnect Technologies, is well connected. Carlisle Interconnect designs and manufactures high-performance wire and cable, radio-frequency/microwave connectors, and cable assemblies for the commercial and military aircraft, defense electronics, wireless infrastructure, optical telecommunications, and test and measurement industries. It has operations in California, China, Florida, and Washington. In 2008 Tensolite acquired Carlyle Inc., and the merger was re-branded Carlisle Interconnect Technologies. It is part of the Applied Technologies segment of parent company Carlisle Companies. The two companies combined staffs, technologies, and products to create Carlisle Interconnect Technologies -- a single company focused on the expansion of its product and technical capabilities. It specializes in aerospace grade copper and optical fiber cable assemblies and harnesses used in wing, cockpit, and avionics systems. The assemblies connect to instrumentation, sensors, and other types of system support and control devices. Carlisle Interconnect Technologies also manufactures coaxial cables, microwave connectors, electrical panel and cabinet assemblies, as well as provides electronic engineering, design, and manufacturing services to OEMs in military and aerospace, test and measurement, automatic test equipment, and medical and industrial markets. Brand products include Tensolite High-Density Shielded Interconnects (HDSI), High Density RF Interconnect (HDRFI), Tufflite 2000 airframe wire, and NETflight optic cable, to name a few. Due to the global economic recession, Carlisle Interconnect Technologies was forced to close its cable manufacturing plant in Vancouver, Canada, in late 2009. Production was moved to one of the company's three US facilities. Carlisle Interconnect Technologies explained that one of its largest customers, Tektronix, was hard hit, as well, by the recession, and had to decrease its orders.  But amid economic difficulties and low demand, the company welcomed new acquisition Electronic Cable Specialists (ECS) in October 2009. Wisconsin-based ECS designs and manufactures electrical and structural products and services for use in aviation, industrial, and medical applications. ECS is expected to complement the company's specialty wire and cable operations and expand its engineering capabilities for customers in the avionics and commercial aircraft industries. Also in 2009, to boost its portfolio for defense electronics and avionics for military and commercial aerospace applications, the company acquired Jerrik, a military and aerospace filter connector manufacturer based in Arizona. Carlyle Inc. was a supplier of aerospace and network interconnection products. It manufactured cable assemblies, rack and panels, and cable and wire harnesses for in-flight entertainment systems and specialty avionics. The acquisition brought new customers and built on Tensolite's product portfolio. Tensolite, the name of which was derived from tensile and lightweight, was founded by Henry Dudley Minich in 1940 as a research laboratory. Its first products were used to heat fighter pilots' gloves and suits electrically in WWII. Four years later the company began focusing on insulated wire. It became part of the Carlisle group of companies in 1960. RRv1_25M_100M 100 Tensolite Dr. St. Augustine FL, United States 32092 John Berlin 3.20 56.0 63.0 63.0 61.0 63.0 58.0 54.0 67.0 53.0 58.0 62.0 68.0 140.0 295.00 295.00 2.90 3.30 2.80 2.70 3.20 52.00 About a day or two 63.00 EASY 57.00 FAVORABLE Aug 18th, 2022 05:58AM Aug 18th, 2022 05:58AM Carlisle Companies Industrials General Industrials
nyse:csl https://www.indeed.com/cmp/carlisle-interconnect-technologies Aug 17th, 2022 12:00AM Open Carlisle Interconnect Technologies Commercial Equipment Services It's all about connections, connections, connections -- and Tensolite, dba Carlisle Interconnect Technologies, is well connected. Carlisle Interconnect designs and manufactures high-performance wire and cable, radio-frequency/microwave connectors, and cable assemblies for the commercial and military aircraft, defense electronics, wireless infrastructure, optical telecommunications, and test and measurement industries. It has operations in California, China, Florida, and Washington. In 2008 Tensolite acquired Carlyle Inc., and the merger was re-branded Carlisle Interconnect Technologies. It is part of the Applied Technologies segment of parent company Carlisle Companies. The two companies combined staffs, technologies, and products to create Carlisle Interconnect Technologies -- a single company focused on the expansion of its product and technical capabilities. It specializes in aerospace grade copper and optical fiber cable assemblies and harnesses used in wing, cockpit, and avionics systems. The assemblies connect to instrumentation, sensors, and other types of system support and control devices. Carlisle Interconnect Technologies also manufactures coaxial cables, microwave connectors, electrical panel and cabinet assemblies, as well as provides electronic engineering, design, and manufacturing services to OEMs in military and aerospace, test and measurement, automatic test equipment, and medical and industrial markets. Brand products include Tensolite High-Density Shielded Interconnects (HDSI), High Density RF Interconnect (HDRFI), Tufflite 2000 airframe wire, and NETflight optic cable, to name a few. Due to the global economic recession, Carlisle Interconnect Technologies was forced to close its cable manufacturing plant in Vancouver, Canada, in late 2009. Production was moved to one of the company's three US facilities. Carlisle Interconnect Technologies explained that one of its largest customers, Tektronix, was hard hit, as well, by the recession, and had to decrease its orders.  But amid economic difficulties and low demand, the company welcomed new acquisition Electronic Cable Specialists (ECS) in October 2009. Wisconsin-based ECS designs and manufactures electrical and structural products and services for use in aviation, industrial, and medical applications. ECS is expected to complement the company's specialty wire and cable operations and expand its engineering capabilities for customers in the avionics and commercial aircraft industries. Also in 2009, to boost its portfolio for defense electronics and avionics for military and commercial aerospace applications, the company acquired Jerrik, a military and aerospace filter connector manufacturer based in Arizona. Carlyle Inc. was a supplier of aerospace and network interconnection products. It manufactured cable assemblies, rack and panels, and cable and wire harnesses for in-flight entertainment systems and specialty avionics. The acquisition brought new customers and built on Tensolite's product portfolio. Tensolite, the name of which was derived from tensile and lightweight, was founded by Henry Dudley Minich in 1940 as a research laboratory. Its first products were used to heat fighter pilots' gloves and suits electrically in WWII. Four years later the company began focusing on insulated wire. It became part of the Carlisle group of companies in 1960. RRv1_25M_100M 100 Tensolite Dr. St. Augustine FL, United States 32092 John Berlin 3.20 56.0 63.0 63.0 61.0 63.0 58.0 54.0 67.0 53.0 58.0 58.0 62.0 68.0 140.0 295.00 295.00 2.90 3.30 2.80 2.70 3.20 52.00 About a day or two 63.00 EASY 57.00 FAVORABLE Aug 17th, 2022 11:12AM Aug 17th, 2022 11:12AM Carlisle Companies Industrials General Industrials

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