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Educational Facebook Use Policies
Appropriate methods of integrating Facebook into educational settings, and into the general lives of educators, are beginning to be introduced via scholarly research. Many educational institutions, however, have not yet established educational Facebook use policies. The majority of the literature impresses upon the reader the delicate nature of educational Facebook use (particularly in basic education settings). Davis’ (2010) article and those before hers collectively describe the entire spectrum of educational Facebook use. In short, some institutions officially encourage appropriate and professional educational Facebook use, some ban it entirely, and others have simply not acknowledged educational Facebook use (Davis, 2010; Maranto & Barton, 2010; Carter, 2008). While many institutions avoid educational Facebook use policy making, Carter (2008) notes The Association of Texas Professional Educators, which provides official recommendations for appropriate educational Facebook use. This guide, for example, describes how educators should proceed if they receive friendship requests from students. In the article, Carter ultimately makes a call to action, which is in essence a recommendation to engage in statistically beneficial educational Facebook use while using common sense to guide all educator actions on Facebook.
Implications & Recommendations
Considering the existing research, there are several implications regarding Facebook as an educational tool. Based on the literature, students and teachers alike seem to have significantly positive attitudes toward possible and actual educational Facebook use. Therefore, it makes sense to acknowledge these attitudes by moving forward with the development of educational Facebook use methods. While literature concerning online privacy and teacher self-disclosure on Facebook may appear to be conflicting, logical and generalizable recommendations can be synthesized. These recommendations include being aware of institution policies regarding Facebook use, being knowledgeable about educational Facebook use and its methods, and using professional judgment combined with an understanding of educational morality.
It is clear that Facebook pages are being successfully used by educators to connect students to supplemental information and educational materials. This means that any educator not bound by institution Facebook policies has an opportunity to use a Facebook page to provide these supplements. Utilizing a Facebook page is also an opportunity to demonstrate appropriate educational Facebook use to students, which has been shown to improve student perceptions of an educator’s professional versatility (Mazer, 2007). Moreover, using Facebook pages (and educational Facebook use in general) is an opportunity to demonstrate appropriate Facebook behavior, which may promote equally appropriate Facebook behavior among students. Utilization of a Facebook page also has the perquisite of operating without the need for teacher-student Facebook friendships, as anyone can access a Facebook page if it is designated as a public one.
While Facebook groups require the instructor and students to become Facebook friends, they have been shown (via the case studies cited) to successfully facilitate collaboration and learning beyond the classroom. Instructors who decide to utilize these learning opportunities via a Facebook group may do so using appropriate judgment. One example of such judgment is opening a Facebook account that is professional by nature (i.e., the educator’s timeline information is appropriate for any audience). Another example is familiarizing students with how a Facebook group functions and what is considered appropriate Facebook group behavior (and institution Facebook policies if applicable). Educators who utilize Facebook groups adeptly and appropriately would be wise to stay current on scholarly literature regarding educational Facebook use, in order to avoid potential problems.
Potentially Controversial Studies
The Hart and Steinbrecher (2011), and Sewyln (2009) studies may prove to be controversial ones. The former directly quotes student posts that, while taken from sudents’ public timelines, were taken without the knowledge of the students. If the student timeline is set to public, does this mean that it is acceptable to publish that timeline’s information? The latter also directly quotes student posts. Sewlyn’s study differs in that the researcher requested Facebook friendships with students, intending to observe, record, and directly quote student posts (without their knowledge or permission). Given the student timelines were not public, was it acceptable to record and publish these student posts? Furthermore, does this particular instance violate Facebook’s terms of use agreement? Finally, would the students observed in Hart & Steinbrecher’s study have kept their timelines public and those in Sewyln’s study accepted the researcher’s request for a Facebook friendship if they had known the researchers’ intentions? Perhaps not. It is recommended these questions be addressed by those with an appropriate professional background for doing so.
Needed Research
Many would agree that Facebook and educational Facebook use are growing faster than research on either, particularly the latter. In turn, there are many educational Facebook use related research topics that need to be pursued. First and foremost, (1) a generalizable code of professional, moral, and ethical conduct should be designed and offered to educators engaging in Facebook use and educational Facebook use. Institutions are varied, and it makes sense to develop a code that would in theory apply to most educational settings. Next, (2) a guide for actual integration of Facebook into educational settings should be developed. Such a guide should include instructions on opening a Facebook account and developing a profile and timeline as an educator and professional. It should then provide a step by step guide for setting up and using Facebook pages and Facebook groups. Another (3) research endeavor should attempt to catalogue all of the specific ways Facebook is being integrated into classroom lessons. One teacher (of your author’s acquaintance), for example, conducts a project in which students take on the personas of various historical figures and discuss a modern day issue as those figures (the personas are aware they are using a Facebook group for discussion.) This example is likely to be one of hundreds (or more) which should be organized and described to practitioners to potentially enhance national (or global) Facebook best practices. This could be accomplished by a simple open ended survey which asks instructors to describe Facebook-based lessons they utilize. Research regarding educational Facebook use should also (4) be conducted at the basic education level. The majority of literature (including the studies cited here) regarding educational Facebook use focuses primarily on students in higher education settings. Simultaneously, the majority of examples of educator Facebook misuse (and the consequences of that misuse), occur at the basic education level. This gap in the literature makes all of the proposed research recommendations imperative.
Conclusions
The goal of this literature review was to find answers to crucial educational Facebook use questions. These questions included:
- How is Facebook currently being used as an educational tool?
- Are there positive student attitudes toward educational Facebook use?
- How is Facebook being used educationally between peers?
- What is the most reasonable solution to the various privacy concerns?
It was identified that educators are effectively using Facebook to disseminate important information and supplemental materials to their students via Facebook pages, enriching their educational experience. It was also shown that educators are successfully utilizing Facebook groups to facilitate collaborative learning beyond the classroom. It was established that there are significantly positive attitudes toward both theoretical, and actual, educational Facebook use. It was also discovered that both teachers and students are utilizing Facebook to engage in unofficial professional development and collaborative learning, respectively. A brief discussion concerning two potentially controversial studies was also offered. Finally, literature-based implications regarding educational Facebook use were identified and recommendations regarding appropriate educational Facebook use were made. Several recommendations for needed further study were also made.
In this two-part post we’ll take a look at the educational applications of Facebook.
Introduction and Rationale for Facebook Use
The use of Facebook as an educational tool appears to be a polarizing topic among many of those within the field of education. A large majority of educators, particularly those serving in basic education (i.e. K-12) capacities, straight-out fear Facebook use, having been scared (and scarred) by the many stories of disciplinary actions taken against educators who used Facebook unprofessionally (whether by accident or knowingly) (Carter, 2008). Others avoid Facebook use out of disinterest, being of the mindset that education likely has little to gain by integrating a media that was designed to be social by nature (Charnigo & Barnett-Ellis, 2007). The targets of this article, however, are educators that acknowledge the works of educational Facebook use researchers. This body of researchers recognizes an opportunity to enhance traditional learning using Facebook (Chou, 2012; Junco, 2012; Ömer 2012; Ranieri et al. 2012; Yunus et al., 2012; Hart & Steinbrecher, 2011; Lampe et al., 2011; Malita 2011; Promnitz-Hayashi, 2011; Teclehaimanot & Hickman, 2011; Davis, 2010; Kabilan & Abidin, 2010; Maranto & Baron 2010; Madge et al., 2009; Muñoz & Towner, 2009; Selwyn, 2009; Carter 2008; Mazer et al. 2007; Stutzman, 2005). What has compelled this group to become knowledgeable about educational Facebook use? To begin with, the majority of the literature has accepted the statistics that 90% of the nation’s students are using a social networking website daily (Junco 2012; Fogel & Nehmad, 2009; Steinfeld et al., 2008) and that 97% of those students are using Facebook (Junco, 2012). Now combine this ever increasing statistic with the versatile interaction tools Facebook continues to add. The result? A group of educators who recognize the sheer logic of bringing educational material to students via a medium they already frequent and are highly adept at using (Hart & Steinbrecher, 2011).
Educational Applications of Facebook
Key Questions
Now that the body of scholarly Facebook research, as a single entity, acknowledges the potential of educational Facebook use several other questions must be answered. (1) How is Facebook currently being used as an educational tool? (2) Are there positive student attitudes toward educational Facebook use? (3) How is Facebook being used educationally between peers (i.e., between teachers, between students)? Perhaps the most vexing Facebook related question is, (4) what is the most reasonable solution to the various privacy concerns?
Facebook use in Educational Settings
At the most basic level, Facebook is being successfully used to disseminate supplemental information and material to students via a Facebook page (Muñoz & Towner, 2009). Think of a Facebook page as being an individual’s own website, but hosted on Facebook, which offers the advantage of making its information available on a platform students already frequent. Its information is also easily accessible to Facebook’s 800 million users (Promnitz-Hayashi, 2011). Teachers are using Facebook pages to post assignment reminders, lesson plans, class notes, important announcements, exemplary student works, and useful enrichment material (Muñoz & Towner, 2009; Carter et al., 2008). Any educator, unless bound by institution policies, can utilize Facebook in this capacity.
Educators who have the desire and technical knowledge required to incorporate educational Facebook use into their courses have done so in a variety of ways. Ömer (2012), for example, used a private Facebook group to post supplementary English language activities for his first-year students on a daily basis, and students reported having positive attitudes about this. While the focus of a Facebook page is to disseminate information, a Facebook group like Ömer’s encourages discussion and collaboration with group members. Think of it as an alternative to other web-based discussion boards traditionally used in education. Chou (2012) replaced his course’s traditional website with a Facebook group that made student interaction possible. According to Chou the course’s Facebook group, toward which students had highly positive attitudes, resulted in meaningful educational interactions (specifically, they demonstrated higher-level development via the Facebook group). Matila (2011) and Promnitz-Hayashi (2011) used a Facebook group in a similar fashion with similarly positive results. Data from several survey-based studies also align with these findings. Junco’s (2012) study resulted in the understanding that students who used Facebook for an educational purpose (2,400 in her case) benefited from that use, and in a study by Lampe et al. (2011) students reported using Facebook for collaboration on assignments. In the Kabilan et al. (2010) study students believed Facebook use could theoretically enhance English language learning, and in a study that surveyed English language learning pre-service teachers, positive attitudes toward theoretical educational Facebook use were also reported (Yunus et al., 2012). Origins of positive attitudes toward educational Facebook use can be found in a survey by Madge et al. (2009), which showed a significant number of students were aware of the educational potential of Facebook use, even though at that time Facebook was minimally used as an educational tool. Selwyn’s (2009) covert observation of students’ Facebook activity also showed informal educational Facebook use in its infancy.
Facebook as a Professional Development Tool
In addition to studies designed to ascertain how Facebook is being used in educational settings, there are also studies that were designed to identify the ways teachers and pre-service teachers use Facebook to communicate with one another for educational purposes. In their (2011) study Hart & Steinbrecher covertly examined the public Facebook timelines of approximately 100 pre-service teachers and identified that educational Facebook use was occurring for the purpose of collaboration. This collaboration consisted of discussions concerning lesson ideas and the sharing of useful student teaching experiences. Ranieri et al. (2012) conducted a study in which approximately 1,100 teachers, who all utilized Facebook professionally for at least one year, were surveyed about their purposes for using Facebook. The primary reported reasons for educational Facebook use were to share useful educational information (e.g., state teacher certification procedures) and, most importantly, digital teaching resources. A smaller percentage indicated educational Facebook use due to the desire to understand and master professional social networking. This study also revealed that Facebook is the preferred social networking website for professional social networking because it is seen as having the largest potential educator audience. Additionally, Facebook was viewed as being the most efficient social networking website in terms of communication (due to the speed at which one can connect to Facebook, create a post, and receive a response).
Student Attitudes toward Facebook Use
Given that many of the researchers cited, as well as daily practitioners who have not published their activities, are interacting with students via Facebook daily, it makes sense to examine students’ views regarding such interactions. Teclehaimanot & Hickman (2011) identified this need and methodically surveyed approximately 50 students (using a 40 question Likert scale survey and supporting interviews) concerning these views. The results indicated that students find passive teacher Facebook use more appropriate than active teacher Facebook use (passive and active termed by Teclehaimanot & Hickman). The authors explain active Facebook use as any Facebook action initiated by the teacher. For example, requesting Facebook friendships with students, commenting (socially) on student Facebook timeline posts, and teacher timeline posts containing non-objective material (political views, words of personal frustration, etc. were considered active and undesirable by the student. Passive actions, however, such as accepting student initiated friendship requests, and untraceable actions such as viewing public student timeline posts, were seen as acceptable by the surveyed students. Mazer’s (2007) study sought to identify the effects of Facebook teacher self-disclosure (i.e., the professional and personal information a teacher makes available to students) on student learning. The study surveyed approximately 130 students after each was shown a teacher Facebook timeline that contained either a high, medium, or low amount of teacher disclosure. The high disclosure Facebook timeline contained personal information such as posts about daily activities and experiences in addition to standard items (e.g., one’s name, photo, hometown etc.). The group of students who viewed this high disclosure Facebook timeline reported a significantly higher percentage of positive perceptions than observers of the medium and low disclosure timelines.
FSR will showcase cutting-edge AV solutions at the BICSI Fall Conference & Exhibition, IFMA World Workplace, and NECA.
Woodland Park, NJ – September 6, 2023- FSR is set to showcase brand new products and innovations at three upcoming trade shows. They will first attend the BICSI Fall Conference & Exhibition, which showcases the latest technology trends and advancements, in Las Vegas, Nevada on September 10-14. After, they will attend the IFMA World Workplace, the most highly acclaimed facility management conference in the world, which will take place in Denver, Colorado on September 27-29. Lastly, they will attend NECA, which caters to electrical contractors, electrical distributors, AV dealers, and offers a place for industry professionals to convene each year so they can stay ahead of the industry landscape and prepare for the future of the electrical construction industry. It will take place in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on September 29- October 2. At all three shows FSR will be showcasing a wide array of their new products but highlighting select ones at each.
BICSI – Booth #1926 – September 10-14
At BICSI, FSR will be showcasing their FLH6 floor box line, the CB-22S+, and their USB-C Digital Ribbon Cable. FSR’s FLH6 floor box line will be their most customizable and durable yet. The floor boxes’ internal brackets can be customized in many ways to accommodate your power, audio, video, telecommunications, and data in the most practical way possible. The CB-22S+ is their newest generation of ceiling boxes which now have integrated threaded rod mounts for easy installation as well as an increased load capacity of 140 lbs. Their USB-C Digital Ribbon Cables deliver a speed of 10Gbps of data transfer without signal loss or delay. The cables can support the connection between a USB-C camera, hard drive, PC, or laptop. They will deliver superior performance while providing a reliable plug-and-play user experience.
IFMA – Booth #635 – September 27-29
NECA – Booth #761 – September 29 – October 2
At both IFMA and NECA, FSR will also showcase their FLH6 floor box line and CB-22S+, but add the DV-HMSW4K-44AUD and the USB-C low profile retractor. The DV-HMSW4K-44AUD is a high-performance HDMI 2.0 4x4 Matrix Switcher with four SPDIF coaxial and analog audio outputs. It allows any Ultra HD source (e.g., Blu-ray disc™ player, HD DVD player, satellite receiver, gaming console, etc.) to be shown simultaneously on up to all four outputs. The 3.2 Gen 2 10Gbps USB Type-C Low Profile Cable Retractor is a cable management system that offers convenience, cable storage, and protection, hiding unsightly cables when not in use. The cables can be quickly deployed by the user and extend up to six feet. A simple pull and release of the extended cable are all that is needed to return the cable to the protective reel. No button release is required.
FSR is Debuting the DV-HMSW4K-44AUD, a High-Performance HDMI 2.0 4x4 Matrix Switcher with Four SPDIF Coaxial and Analog Audio Outputs.
Woodland Park, NJ – June 28, 2023 – FSR is releasing the DV-HMSW4K, a matrix switcher that allows any Ultra HD source (e.g., Blu-ray disc™ player, HD DVD player, satellite receiver, gaming console, etc.) to be shown simultaneously on up to all four outputs. The unit features a slim, rectangular design and can be desktop or wall-mounted using the supplied mounting ears. The unit also includes a full-function IR remote, IR receiver bud with mounting tape, rubber feet for desktop use, and five 3-PIN connectors for RS-232 and audio connections. An AC power adapter with a locking connector is included.
Features:
- HDMI 2.0 version (Supports 4K@60Hz YUV4:4:4).
- Bandwidth up to 18Gbps.
- HDCP1.4/2.2 compliant.
- Supports HDR10, HLG, Dolby vision.
- 4xHDMI Input, 4xHDMI output with 4xSPDIF coaxial Audio, and 4xAnalog Audio
- Any one of the 4 Ultra HD sources to any one of the 4 Ultra HD displays.
- Supports IR control for long distances; RS232 control, Panel Button control, TCP/IP control and Web GUI Control.
- Supports PCM 2.0, Dolby True HD and DTS-HD master audio, LPCM 7.1, audio.
- Sampling rate up to 192KHZ.
- Supports analog and S/PDIF audio extraction.
- Supports EDID management and EDID copy.
Applications:
- Boardrooms
- Classrooms
- Collaboration Systems such as HuddleVU
- Command and Control Centers
- PoP / PoS Kiosks
- Digital Signage
Manufacturer sponsors Florida charity’s ‘Christmas Day Movie Trip’
Boca Raton, Florida – December 19, 2022 – Giving back is woven into the fabric of FSR, a leading manufacturer of Pro AV equipment. So when the Florida non-profit, Kindness Shared Happiness Squared, sought sponsors to bring Christmas cheer to the young residents of a group foster home several years ago, FSR president Jan Sandri didn’t hesitate for a minute. Continuing the tradition in 2022, Sandri and FSR will send 44 kids and 8 staff members to the movies on Christmas Day with gift cards for candy, popcorn, or any snack they choose.
“These kids aren’t able to spend the holidays with family, but this program – the Annual Christmas Movie Trip – gives them something to look forward to. It’s the most wonderful gift we can give them on Christmas Day,” said Sandri. “They go as a group and are so excited. Last year one boy told me he felt like a king! We are so happy to work with this wonderful charity and bring joy to those that may not otherwise experience it this holiday season.”
The participants of the Christmas Day Movie Trip are all residents of a group foster home. In addition to the movie outing, each child will also receive a gift selected just for them.
Kindness Shared Happiness Squared is a non-profit organization created in 2015 to distribute happiness to kids in need and rescue animals. The organization is operated 100% by volunteers and all programs are free for participants.
FSR manufactures audio and video switching, control products, connectivity boxes and collaboration systems from its headquarters in Woodland Park, NJ.
When Covid shuttered the church to outsiders where Boy Scout Troop #22 of Clifton, NJ met, FSR stepped in to offer an alternative. The manufacturer of ProAV equipment located in Woodland Park, NJ has a long, rich history of giving back to the community and this time was no exception. When FSR employee, and Assistant Scout Master, John Macaluso jr. asked FSR president, Jan Sandri if the scouts could meet at FSR, Sandri not only agreed to providing a meeting room, she opened up a workshop in the factory where they could continue 
practicing their crafts.
Scouting is a long-term commitment for Macaluso, who believes it helps the kids become better citizens and more responsible adults. A scout since he was six years old, he’s seen the positive effect of good role-models first-hand and is passionate about paying it forward.
“Scouting is about allowing kids to have experiences they might have otherwise missed,” said Macaluso. “We teach them safety and responsibility, giving them the skills they need to become leaders and contribute to the community. When the pandemic hit, our usual meeting place, a church, couldn’t allow outsiders in. We found ourselves in a desperate situation with no place to go, and these scouts depended on the community experience and leadership training that came with our weekly meetings.”
Troop #22 out of Clifton, NJ is comprised of 9 boys ranging in age from 11 – 16. The weekly meetings were often the only opportunity they had to fraternize with others similar in age during the pandemic. The scouts adhered to safety protocols and continued to meet at FSR for about a year, when it was safe to return to their original location.
“Jan Sandri opened the doors and her heart to these kids. The Troop would have folded if it weren’t for her generosity,” added Macaluso.
FSR also supports the United Way of Passaic County’s “Backpacks 4 Kids” school program with an annual donation of much-needed school supplies as local children return to their classrooms. In addition, Sandri has organized relief efforts for local disasters, such as Super Storm Sandy, and is on the Board of Kindness Shared Happiness Squared, a Florida based non-profit created to distribute happiness to kids and animals.
FSR has announced that its Smart-Way Wall Raceway received an NECA Showstopper Award at the recent NECA 2022 Convention and Trade Show. The Smart-Way Wall Raceway was one of 26 winners evaluated by panel of
expert judges from a pool of 150+ candidates featured at the annual Showstopper Showcase. The Showstopper Awards were announced on Sunday, Oct. 16 during NECA (National Electrical Contractors Association). The NECA Show, the largest of its kind in North America, is the premier event for Power, Light, Energy and Communication Technology. Attendees gather to find the latest, most advanced and innovative products and services from exhibitors that range from small manufacturers to large corporations.
Sponsored by ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR magazine, the Showstopper Showcase and Awards highlights the electrical construction industry’s newest products and services on the market. Candidates are judged by a panel of tool experts and experienced electrical contractors who look for stand-out products that are unique, innovative and meet criteria for safety, usefulness, and practicality.
‘We’re thrilled to add another award to our growing collection,” stated Jan Sandri, FSR president. “Our Smart-Way Wall Raceway extends the capability of our Smart-Way Raceway so it can now take power and data connections from the floor-to-wall-to-ceiling, making it the intelligent choice for offices, conference rooms, collaborative work environments, or anywhere wire management is desired. We are honored that NECA and ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR magazine recognized the value in the solution and we are proud that our Smart-Way Systems are all Made in the USA, and we have inventory!”
FSR’s Smart-Way Wall Raceway – the newest addition to FSR’s Smart-Way family - provides the ability to transition from a floor to ceiling Raceway system. FSR’s Smart-Way Raceway is the most cost-effective and easiest way to get power, data and AV across the room to where it’s needed The wall unit consists of a ceiling flex conduit feed with soft edges for easy wiring and features floor to wall transition and new edging. Available in slate and aluminum, the Smart-Way Wall Raceway offers the same clean look as the floor version.
FSR is going global with its Smart-Way Raceway. The award-winning wire management system, which is manufactured in the US, has been expanded to include international versions and is readily available for both domestic and international shipping.
According to Jan Sandri, FSR president, "Smart-Way is the most cost-effective and easiest way to get power, data and AV across the room to where it's needed. It's been incredibly popular in the US we're excited to bring it to our customers all around the globe."
Smart-Way comes complete with two pairs of edging that allows it to be used as an in-floor solution or on-floor installation configuration in, or on any carpet, wood, tile, or laminate flooring 
between .21" - .38" high -- without the need to purchase additional parts. The platform offers two-part tee fitting options that allow cables to change direction seamlessly and reach the required destination without any complications. 45° and 90° corners are available independently that don't compromise the minimal bend radius of wire and add to the system's flexibility. System compartments that previously provided ample space for power, communications, and A/V connectivity have been upgraded with 2-gang and 3-gang extension covers for even more space for extra-deep gang products.
Smart-Way blends into any room's decor with its slate-grey or bright aluminum finishes making it ideal for offices, conference rooms, collaborative work environments, or anywhere wire management is desired. The ADA compliant system further preserves the room's aesthetics with a block cable pathway that can interface with a Smart-Way device box using FSR's new mounting bracket. Cables can also now be routed from the under-side of a table down to a Smart-Way device box, the company says.
New plug-and-play DR Cables easily power today’s high-end peripheral devices that use USB Type-C connectors
Woodland Park, NJ – January 27, 2022 –FSR, a leading manufacturer of a wide variety of infrastructure and signal management solutions has expanded its Next Generation Digital Ribbon Cable series to include USB 3.1 Gen 2 Type-C® DR cables designed for most conferencing cameras, hard drives, PCs, laptops or any high-end peripheral devices that use a USB Type-C® connector to transfer data. Introduced at InfoComm 2021, these hybrid fiber/copper cables are now shipping.
Offered in 10m and 15m lengths the cables are compatible with both Windows and Apple iOS, can support a 5V/900 mA transfer limit, and deliver a speed of 10Gbps data transfer without signal loss or delay. Each cable is fitted with a discreet black jacket with connector shells labeled “HOST” and “DEVICE” to aid in error-free connection. The DR USB Type-C® cables* deliver superior performance while providing a reliable plug-and-play user experience without the need for software. The cables are plenum rated (type CMP/FT6) and feature enhanced pull strength of 15kg/33lbs. They join FSR’s extensive range of Next Generation Digital Ribbon Cables which includes 4K and 8K versions that utilize a proprietary technology to allow high-speed, high-definition, HDMI® signal transmission over distances of up to up to 328 ft. or 100 ft, respectively.
“We’re excited to offer our customers a powerful digital ribbon cable solution for today’s high-end peripheral devices that use a USB Type-C® connector,” explains Jan Sandri, President, FSR. “This latest version of our Next Generation Digital Ribbon Cables fulfills a market need with a product that meets the high technical standard the industry has come to expect from FSR’s product portfolio. The new cables are the next logical step to keep our customers ahead of the curve and we look forward to demonstrating their power and performance at events throughout the year.”
FSR is known for its award-winning switching products, control devices, connectivity boxes and collaboration systems for the audio/video, Information and Communications Technologies (ICT), education, corporate, hospitality, and government markets. The Company manufactures in the USA. 
*This cable does not support USB-C® Power Delivery or Alternate Mode.
About FSR
FSR, established in 1981, manufactures a wide variety of signal management and infrastructure solutions for the AV/IT, Information and Communication Technologies (ICT), corporate, education, hospitality, government, and religious markets, including floor, wall, table, and ceiling connectivity boxes and wireways, as well as a full line of interfaces, distribution amplifiers, matrix switchers, seamless scaling switchers and HDBaseT signal delivery solutions. FSR offers live 24/7 technical and sales support throughout the country from expertly trained technicians and sales representatives. The Company is also an HDBaseT Alliance Adopter Member. For more information: www.fsrinc.com.
FSR Contact: Jan Sandri
973-998-2300• This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Press Contact: Desert Moon Communications
Harriet Diener
845-512-8283 • This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
It was exciting to see our industry back together again at InfoComm 2021. This year was even more special as it was our 40th year in business! Although we had a smaller footprint than previous years, we were still jam-packed with new solutions to showcase to attendees. We showed off a new project wall box, an added feature to our ceiling box line, and also hinged floor box covers, to name a few. Check out our booth interview videos below to see some feature products from FSR in 2021.
InfoComm 2021 PWB-CMU8 Feature
LEARN MORE ABOUT THE PWB-CMU8 Project Wall Box: https://bit.ly/PWB-CMU8
InfoComm 2021 CB-MLS Series Feature
LEARN MORE ABOUT THE CB-MLS SERIES: https://bit.ly/CB-MLS
InfoComm 2021 Hinged Covers Feature
Change the mood at your workstation with a little POP
Color affects our daily lives far more than we realize. In the office, skillful use of colors can boost your productivity, health, and even happiness. Studies have shown that tapping into color psychology can also improve employees’ productivity and job satisfaction, and positively impacts how your clients, visitors, and customers perceive your business. The Symphony POPs combine vibrant colors with accessible power and charging to any workspace.
New dealer relationship underscores manufacturer’s commitment to Canadian market
Woodland Park, NJ (May 13, 2021) — FSR has expanded its presence in Canada with the appointment of Sales Outsource Solutions (SOS) Group as a manufacturer’s representative. The newly formed relationship underscores FSR’s commitment to bring exceptional sales, marketing and technical support to its Canadian market-base by partnering with a company rich in resources and proficient in Electrical, IT and Cabling applications. Toronto-based SOS is known for its portfolio comprised of best-of-breed audio, video and data communications solutions.
SOS Group will focus on FSR’s popular infrastructure product lines which include the company’s flagship floor, wall, table and ceiling boxes; as well as its comprehensive series of power, connectivity and cable management solutions – a perfect fit for the rep group that specializes in fiber optic and copper communication cables and associated accessories. SOS’s region will include all of Canada excluding Alberta, Yukon and the Northwest Territories.
Jan Sandri, FSR’s President said, “This is an exciting time for FSR and we’re delighted to announce this new partnership with SOS Group, a company with a strong portfolio that fits well with our brand. SOS’s philosophy mirrors our own – maximizing market share quickly and economically by connecting people with solutions that work. They’re very well respected in Canada and have earned a reputation as trusted problem solvers and we’re delighted to have them serve as advocates for our customers. We have previously worked with two of SOS Group’s representatives in an independent capacity and we’re looking forward to reuniting our teams.”
FSR is a leading manufacturer of a wide variety of products for the Pro AV and Information and Communications Technologies (ICT) markets. FSR manufactures its audio and video switching, control products, connectivity boxes and collaboration systems from headquarters in Woodland Park, NJ.
About FSR
FSR, established in 1981, manufactures a wide variety of signal management and infrastructure solutions for the AV/IT, Information and Communication Technologies (ICT), corporate, education, hospitality, government, and religious markets, including floor, wall, table, and ceiling connectivity boxes and wireways, as well as a full line of interfaces, distribution amplifiers, matrix switchers, seamless scaling switchers and HDBaseT signal delivery solutions. FSR offers live 24/7 technical and sales support throughout the country from expertly trained technicians and sales representatives. The Company is also an HDBaseT Alliance Adopter Member. For more information: www.fsrinc.com.
FSR Contact: Jan Sandri
973-785-4347 • This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Press Contact: Desert Moon Communications • Harriet Diener
845-512-8283 • This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Company tackles USB-C® connectivity with introduction of Keystone Snap-In Charging Ports and Dual Combination USB Chargers for Perfect Power Options
Woodland Park, NJ (March 26, 2021) —FSR has expanded its line of charging solutions for iPhone®, iPad® or any smart device, with the introduction of power management options for USB-C® connectivity. The Company’s latest Keystone Snap-In charging port is the perfect power option for FSR’s Symphony series as well as the company’s table and floor boxes, wall plates, and Raceway system. The newly launched Dual Combination USB chargers provide a choice exclusively for the Symphony range of table boxes and its pedestal charging tower.
FSR’s Keystone Snap-In charging port is an effortless option that allows an end-user to add USB-C® charging to their workspace at an extremely budget-pleasing price. The Keystone Snap-In incorporates power management integrated circuitry that determines power requirements connected devices. The built-in electronics provides ultra-fast charging using the power available up to 3 amps / 15 watts; a valuable feature since USB-C® speeds up the performance of accessories - such as external hard drives and video gear - with data transfer rates that can accelerate up to 20 times faster. The compact snap-in unit, capable of being remotely powered from 160 feet or more, provides an easily installable solution to accommodate already existing applications.
In addition to the Keystone snap-in charging port, FSR is also introducing a Dual Charger Combination USB Port exclusively for its Symphony collection of table boxes and pedestals. Like the Keystone ports, these chargers incorporate power management integrated circuitry to communicate using todays' protocols to determine the requirements for connected devices. The built-in electronics direct the available power to a single port, or it can divide the power to provide the fastest charging based on the available power.
“The world is shifting from USB-A to USB-C® with USB-C® ports now found on all manner of devices,” explains Jan Sandri, President, FSR. “As USB-C® emerges as the standard for charging and transferring data, our new charging ports support for this technology. Since many preinstalled devices already contain snap-ins, it’s a logical move to offer an upgrade that supports USB-C® charging affordably. At FSR it’s our mission to deliver products that simplify everyday working practices with clever innovative designs that meet the budgets of our customers. These new additions to our charging portfolio do all this and more.”
The addition of these two options give users the flexibility to power and charge when and wherever required. Both the Keystone Snap-In Charger Ports and the Dual Charger Combination USB Charger Ports are shipping now.
FSR is a leading manufacturer of a wide variety of products for the Pro AV and Information and Communications Technologies (ICT) markets. FSR manufactures its audio and video switching, control products, connectivity boxes and collaboration systems from headquarters in Woodland Park, NJ.
About FSR
FSR, established in 1981, manufactures a wide variety of signal management and infrastructure solutions for the AV/IT, Information and Communication Technologies (ICT), corporate, education, hospitality, government, and religious markets, including floor, wall, table, and ceiling connectivity boxes and wireways, as well as a full line of interfaces, distribution amplifiers, matrix switchers, seamless scaling switchers and HDBaseT signal delivery solutions. FSR offers live 24/7 technical and sales support throughout the country from expertly trained technicians and sales representatives. The Company is also an HDBaseT Alliance Adopter Member. For more information: www.fsrinc.com.
FSR Contact: Jan Sandri
973-998-2300• This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Press Contact: Desert Moon Communications
Harriet Diener
845-512-8283 • This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
The Buy American Act was first passed by Congress in 1933 under President Herbert Hoover. The Buy American Act applies when the federal government is directly assisting the procurement of products or a federal facility is being constructed.
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Manufacturer to thank staff, colleagues and customers for enduring support with year-long ”’Forty and Fabulous” festivities
Woodland Park, NJ (February 1, 2021) — Following a difficult 2020 for the industry and the world, FSR, a leading manufacturer of a wide variety of products for the Pro AV and Information and Communications Technologies (ICT) markets, is looking to 2021 with excitement and optimism as the company commemorates its 40th anniversary. FSR will mark this incredible milestone, branded as “Forty and Fabulous”, with celebrations and giveaways throughout the year. FSR was established in 1981, the same year IBM launched the PC and Ronald Regan was sworn in as President.
Depending on the month, customers can expect to find special edition FSR candy bars, noise makers, and bubbly beverages in their deliveries which can be consumed immediately or saved for the virtual Happy Hours FSR is planning for each region. The Company will also be giving away popular products to its long-standing and new client base as a “thank you” for their support.
Jan Sandri, President FSR explains, “2020 has left its mark on everyone and, while we need to adhere to COVID-19 CDC guidelines, we can still find ways to share some hope and joy with our amazingly loyal team and customers throughout 2021. First and foremost, it’s very important that everyone remain safe, and second, it’s important to remind ourselves that we have much to be grateful for and happier times are ahead. We want our staff and customers to know how much we appreciate them; we would not be celebrating this wonderful anniversary without them.”
Sandri noted that FSR will be rolling out additional celebratory initiatives throughout the year. Stay tuned for further details!
An engineering and manufacturing firm, FSR was established by Sandri, Bill Fitzsimmons and Charles Rodriquez in 1981 to answer the need for quality and cost-effective control modules and metal integration products in the installation, integration and ProAV communities. For 40 years, to accommodate an industry in constant motion, FSR has kept its customers ahead of the technology curve with products and systems that not only address current requirements, but also provide elegant and practical solutions for tomorrow’s needs. The company now manufactures a wide variety of signal management and infrastructure solutions for the audio / video, datacom, education, furniture, hospitality, government, and religious markets, including floor, wall, table, and ceiling connectivity boxes, as well as a full line of interfaces, distribution amplifiers, matrix switchers, seamless switchers and HDBaseT & CAT-X signal delivery solutions all from its headquarters in Woodland Park, NJ.
Sandri assumed the position of President from Fitzsimmons ten years ago when he became Chairman. Sadly, Fitzsimmons, the company’s legendary co-founder, passed away in October.
Sandri added, “We are deeply saddened that Bill won’t be with us to see this monumental milestone, but we are 100% sure he’d want us to throw the party of the century and he’d be right in the middle of it if he could. Our longevity is largely a testament to his leadership and we’ll honor his memory with this celebration.”
FSR is proud to be an Energy Star Partner and complies with the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 to demonstrate its deep commitment to preserving the planet. The company offers live 24/7 technical and sales support throughout the country from expertly trained technicians and sales representatives.
About FSR
FSR, established in 1981, manufactures a wide variety of signal management and infrastructure solutions for the AV/IT, Information and Communication Technologies (ICT), corporate, education, hospitality, government, and religious markets, including floor, wall, table, and ceiling connectivity boxes and wireways, as well as a full line of interfaces, distribution amplifiers, matrix switchers, seamless scaling switchers and HDBaseT signal delivery solutions. FSR offers live 24/7 technical and sales support throughout the country from expertly trained technicians and sales representatives. The Company is also an HDBaseT Alliance Adopter Member. For more information: www.fsrinc.com.
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FSR Contact: Jan Sandri
973-998-2300• This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Press Contact: Desert Moon Communications
Harriet Diener
845-512-8283 • This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Woodland Park, NJ (January 12, 2021) —FSR, a leading manufacturer of a wide variety of products for the Pro AV and Information and Communications Technologies (ICT) markets, has announced that it has been issued a patent by the US Patent Office for its Smart-Way Raceway wire management system. Smart-Way houses electrical and connectivity cables in a track configuration that can be adapted for use on or embedded into different flooring. The US Patent No. 10.862.283. B1 is the latest of numerous patents FSR holds which confirms the Company’s leadership role in bringing inventive infrastructure solutions from drawing board to market.
The Smart-Way raceway system is a simple, affordable, and effective way to organize messy cables and wires, and get them across the floor to where they’re needed for connectivity, power and communications signals. The Smart-Way is the only floor Raceway system that provides in-feed options to transition power and low voltage cables from the wall, ceiling or below the floor. Designed to fit today’s working, educational, commercial, residential and retail environments, the Smart-Way greatly reduces the trip hazards inherent in loose wiring, and prioritizes functionality without sacrificing design or aesthetics.
FSR manufactures audio and video switching, control products, connectivity boxes and collaboration systems from its headquarters in Woodland Park, NJ.
About FSR
FSR, established in 1981, manufactures a wide variety of signal management and infrastructure solutions for the AV/IT, Information and Communication Technologies (ICT), corporate, education, hospitality, government, and religious markets, including floor, wall, table, and ceiling connectivity boxes and wireways, as well as a full line of interfaces, distribution amplifiers, matrix switchers, seamless scaling switchers and HDBaseT signal delivery solutions. FSR offers live 24/7 technical and sales support throughout the country from expertly trained technicians and sales representatives. The Company is also an HDBaseT Alliance Adopter Member. For more information: www.fsrinc.com.
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FSR Contact: Jan Sandri
973-998-2300• This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Press Contact: Desert Moon Communications
Harriet Diener
845-512-8283 • This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
FSR’s Bill Fitzsimmons will be Remembered for his Legacy of Innovation, Success and Compassion
Woodland Park, NJ – November 2, 2020 – It is with extreme sadness that FSR has announced the passing of its co-founder and Chairman, Bill Fitzsimmons. Bill passed away peacefully on October 25th at his home in Boca Raton, Florida after a year-long battle with cancer with his business partner, dearest friend and companion Jan Sandri at his side. Bill was 91 years young.
“Bill was a gentleman to the core,” said Sandri. “He lived life to the fullest, enjoying the challenges of running a successful business and contributing to an exciting and invigorating industry. But he especially loved being surrounded by family, either those he was related to, or his FSR family. Our hearts break with our loss as we mourn the passing of a great leader, friend, colleague, inspiration and quite simply a kind human being.” 
Bill received a BS degree from Boston College, an MBA from Babson College, and an MS in Physics from Tufts University. His early career included positions in the Budd Company and the ITT Defense Group, Avionics division, working on both TACAN and LORAN navigation systems. He subsequently moved on to Sales Engineering where he successfully worked on many large government contracts.
In his spare time and as a hobby, he designed and built the first control system for the New Jersey Lottery for a friend who owned Charles Maltby Exhibits, and then designed and built the first dissolve systems for Charles Rodriguez at AV Services.
Bill joined Charles Rodriguez as a partner in AV Services in the early 1970s to pioneer AV Integration solutions, working closely with the Wilke Organization and developing pivotal products for use in large AV projects throughout New York and New Jersey.
“Bill reasoned that if AV Services needed these products, other companies did also,” Sandri explained. “So on February 1, 1981 FSR (Fitzsimmons, Sandri, Rodriguez) was launched with Bill as the product designer/builder, Charlie as the financial person, and me as the sales component. Our very first customer, other than AV Services, was Ancha Electronics.”
Bill’s ingenuity continued as he worked on products with Jeff Loether, founder and president of ELECTRO-MEDIA DESIGN, Ltd., then with Marriott, creating the first Ballroom Combining Systems in the industry. He also created large video switching equipment for IBM Classrooms at their training facilities. When it came to electronics, he loved a challenge and his products have lasted for decades.
Sandri added, “Active until the end, Bill loved attending the Infocomm Shows, which he did every year, talking to friends, old and new. InfoComm attendees will surely remember him as an iconic figure zipping through the show halls on his FSR Scooter.”
Bill turned over the reins of FSR to Jan Sandri 10 years ago, moving into the position of Chairman.
For the past four years Bill enjoyed a wonderful life in Boca Raton, Florida where he worked on his many hobbies, and served as the Vice President of Kindness Shared Happiness Squared, a Charity that helps children and animals in need.
Bill was predeceased by his wife, Paula, and his daughter Carol. Survivors include his son William and his wife Peggy; his son Paul and his wife Mary; two sisters, Carol Fitzsimmons and Paula Fitzsimmons; and his best friend, Jan Sandri.
About FSR
FSR, established in 1981, manufactures a wide variety of signal management and infrastructure solutions for the AV/IT, Information and Communication Technologies (ICT), corporate, education, hospitality, government, and religious markets, including floor, wall, table, and ceiling connectivity boxes and wireways, as well as a full line of interfaces, distribution amplifiers, matrix switchers, seamless scaling switchers and HDBaseT signal delivery solutions. FSR offers live 24/7 technical and sales support throughout the country from expertly trained technicians and sales representatives. The Company is also an HDBaseT Alliance Adopter Member. For more information: www.fsrinc.com.
FSR Contact: Jan Sandri
973-785-4347 • This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Press Contact: Desert Moon Communications • Harriet Diener
845-512-8283 • This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Woodland Park, NJ (July 28, 2020) — FSR, a leading manufacturer of a wide variety of products for the Pro AV and Information and Communications Technologies (ICT) markets has announced that it’s now shipping its new line of sophisticated and colorful SYMPHONY POP Table Boxes. The clamp-on and under-table box options, which come in a choice of five colors (red, green blue, yellow and black) brighten up any office space bringing a smile to users throughout the workplace.
The table boxes elevate connectivity while combining elegant form with function. The gentle curved shapes allow for CAT6, 6a or 7 along with AV cables to bulkhead AV connections while maintaining aesthetics in modern interiors.
Jan Sandri, FSR President says, “As well as providing first-class products we want to brighten peoples’ day by bringing a pop of color into the office environment. Since we launched SYMPHONY POP at InfoComm Connected 2020 in June, we’ve had a tremendous response from our customers who told us that ‘the product brings a smile to the office’ and ‘the blue brings the sky in and the green brings nature in’. These comments make us feel like we’re adding a little cheer in what are clearly challenging times for all.”
SYMPHONY POP Table Boxes are offered with a choice of multiple housings, end caps and insert color combinations. FSR is providing two options for inserts: full insert AC outlets and USB charging ports, or full insert AC outlets, USB charging ports and low voltage openings. Custom housing colors and configurations are also available. FSR designed the Symphony POP Collection to brighten office décor and simultaneously comply with technical demands.
FSR manufactures audio and video switching, control products, connectivity boxes and collaboration systems from its headquarters in Woodland Park, NJ.
About FSR
FSR, established in 1981, manufactures a wide variety of signal management and infrastructure solutions for the AV/IT, Information and Communication Technologies (ICT), corporate, education, hospitality, government, and religious markets, including floor, wall, table, and ceiling connectivity boxes and wireways, as well as a full line of interfaces, distribution amplifiers, matrix switchers, seamless scaling switchers and HDBaseT signal delivery solutions. FSR offers live 24/7 technical and sales support throughout the country from expertly trained technicians and sales representatives. The Company is also an HDBaseT Alliance Adopter Member. For more information: www.fsrinc.com.
FSR Contact: Jan Sandri
973-998-2300• This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Press Contact: Desert Moon Communications
Harriet Diener
845-512-8283 • This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Woodland Park, NJ (July 20, 2020) — FSR, a leading manufacturer of a wide variety of products for the Pro AV and Information and Communications Technologies (ICT) markets has announced that it has appointed D.A.D. Sales, a well-established and respected manufacturer’s representative of high-quality electrical equipment, to support, serve, market and grow FSR’s presence in one of Canada’s most dynamic economic regions. D.A.D. will focus on bringing FSR’s popular range of floor, wall and ceiling boxes, as well as its new and multiple award-winning Smart-Way Raceway cable management system to Alberta and Saskatchewan, the North West Territory, Yukon, Cranbrook and Fort St. John in British Columbia.
Chaz Porter, FSR Director of Global Sales says, “We’re excited to continue to grow our market through D.A.D.’s powerful inside and outside sales force. The company fully understands the Electrical Contractor market and how our infrastructure solutions will bring advantages and benefits to the market. Right from the start their team has hit the road running and we look forward to the added value they will bring to our current and potential customers with their unsurpassed professionalism combined with technical expertise and product knowledge.”
“We’re committed to the success of the leading electrical equipment manufacturers that we represent, the distributors who carry the products and the contractors who put these products to use in every kind of residential, commercial and industrial electrical application,” says Ed Tuggle, President, D.A.D. Sales. “Our vast experience over many years makes us a perfect fit with FSR’s product portfolio and we’re delighted to represent them at this time. We are especially excited to bring the Smart-Way Raceway system to market since it uniquely fills a void for a simple, affordable and effective way to manage cables and delivery connectivity safely and elegantly.”
FSR manufactures audio and video switching, control products, connectivity boxes and collaboration systems from its headquarters in Woodland Park, NJ.
About FSR
FSR, established in 1981, manufactures a wide variety of signal management and infrastructure solutions for the AV/IT, Information and Communication Technologies (ICT), corporate, education, hospitality, government, and religious markets, including floor, wall, table, and ceiling connectivity boxes and wireways, as well as a full line of interfaces, distribution amplifiers, matrix switchers, seamless scaling switchers and HDBaseT signal delivery solutions. FSR offers live 24/7 technical and sales support throughout the country from expertly trained technicians and sales representatives. The Company is also an HDBaseT Alliance Adopter Member. For more information: www.fsrinc.com.
FSR Contact: Jan Sandri
973-998-2300• This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Press Contact: Desert Moon Communications
Harriet Diener
845-512-8283 • This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
New Jersey-based manufacturer honors the spirit of America’s Independence Day with new tradition of community support 
Woodland Park, NJ – July 3, 2020 – FSR, a leading manufacturer of a wide variety of infrastructure solution products for the audio/video, Information and Communications Technologies (ICT), education, corporate, hospitality, and government markets, is marking Independence Day by initiating a new tradition of community support. The New Jersey-based company will be donating to two local food banks to help those feeling the pinch of hardship during this time of elevated need, and according to FSR President, Jan Sandri, they will continue the tradition annually going forward.
“Celebrating our Independence Day will be different this year for every American and so it’s an appropriate time to launch a new FSR tradition,” said Sandri. “I contacted our two local Food Pantries run by St. Agnes Church and the United Method Church that cover Little Falls, Woodland Park and Totowa, NJ, and asked what we could do to help. We were happy to comply with a donation to each organization and will continue this new tradition as our way of honoring the spirit of the 4th of July, a day that signifies coming together not only as a community but as a country.”
Sandri emphasized that we should appreciate what we do have, not dwell on what will be missing this year. “Let’s enjoy our family and friends in small gatherings while we celebrate our freedom, military, essential workers and being kind. We also want to take this opportunity to thank our friends, customers and colleagues for their friendship and support. We are grateful for each and every one of you.”
About FSR
FSR, established in 1981, manufactures a wide variety of signal management and infrastructure solutions for the AV/IT, Information and Communication Technologies (ICT), corporate, education, hospitality, government, and religious markets, including floor, wall, table, and ceiling connectivity boxes and wireways, as well as a full line of interfaces, distribution amplifiers, matrix switchers, seamless scaling switchers and HDBaseT signal delivery solutions. FSR offers live 24/7 technical and sales support throughout the country from expertly trained technicians and sales representatives. The Company is also an HDBaseT Alliance Adopter Member. For more information: www.fsrinc.com.
FSR Contact: Jan Sandri
973-785-4347 • This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Press Contact: Desert Moon Communications • Harriet Diener
845-512-8283 • This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.