CN218096488U - TV cabinet air conditioner - Google Patents

Abstract

The application relates to the technical field of intelligent household appliances and discloses a television cabinet air conditioner, which comprises: the air conditioner comprises a cabinet, a front panel, a rear panel, a front panel and a rear panel, wherein a space for accommodating an air conditioner component is limited in the cabinet; the air conditioning component is arranged in the space of the cabinet and is set into an air supply form of guiding air to enter air from the lower parts of the front panel and the rear panel of the cabinet and guiding air to exit air from the upper part of the front panel. The television cabinet air conditioner provided by the embodiment of the disclosure is characterized in that the front panel and the rear panel of the television cabinet body are respectively provided with an air inlet, and the actual air inlet volume is increased by utilizing double air inlets; meanwhile, the air inlets on the front panel and the rear panel are not towards the ground, so that the dust amount sucked from the ground can be effectively reduced, and the cleanliness of the interior of the television cabinet air conditioner is improved.

Description

Air conditioner of TV cabinet

Technical Field

The application relates to the technical field of intelligent household appliances, for example to a television cabinet air conditioner.

Background

For the decoration of the current home furnishing, a television cabinet and an air conditioner are two common furniture electrical appliances, wherein the television cabinet is mainly used as a platform for bearing a television and has a function of partial storage, and the air conditioner is an electrical appliance for adjusting the temperature and the humidity of the indoor environment. At present, a television cabinet and an air conditioner are generally sold as two independent household appliances, and the two appliances need to occupy independent indoor spaces respectively in a household layout, for example, the air conditioner needs to be installed at a corner (cabinet air conditioner) or a wall surface (wall-mounted air conditioner), and the television cabinet needs to be placed at a television wall position of a living room.

In order to reduce the indoor space occupation, some manufacturers have provided a television cabinet air conditioner combining a television cabinet and an air conditioner, which integrates the air conditioner in the cabinet space of the television cabinet, for example, patent CN111743326 discloses a television cabinet air conditioner, which can simultaneously realize the functions of television placement, storage and cooling/heating of the air conditioner.

In the process of implementing the embodiments of the present disclosure, it is found that at least the following problems exist in the related art:

the TV cabinet air conditioner in the above design adopts the mode of bottom air inlet, and this kind of design not only has the problem that the air intake area is little, the air inlet amount of wind is low, simultaneously because the bottom air inlet closes on ground, consequently still inhale TV cabinet inside with subaerial dust etc. easily, has influenced the inside cleanliness factor of TV cabinet.

SUMMERY OF THE UTILITY MODEL

The following presents a simplified summary in order to provide a basic understanding of some aspects of the disclosed embodiments. This summary is not an extensive overview nor is intended to identify key/critical elements or to delineate the scope of such embodiments but rather as a prelude to the more detailed description that is presented later.

The embodiment of the disclosure provides a television cabinet air conditioner, which aims to solve the technical problems of low air volume and easy internal contamination caused by air inlet at the bottom of the conventional television cabinet air conditioner.

In some embodiments, a television cabinet air conditioner includes:

the air conditioner comprises a cabinet, a front panel, a rear panel, a front panel and a rear panel, wherein a space for accommodating an air conditioner component is limited in the cabinet;

the air conditioning component is arranged in the space of the cabinet and is set into an air supply form of guiding air to enter air from the lower parts of the front panel and the rear panel of the cabinet and guiding air to exit air from the upper part of the front panel.

In some embodiments, the air conditioning assembly includes a duct enclosure for defining a duct flow direction within the cabinet, the duct enclosure comprising:

an upper duct shell wall configured in the form of a ramp extending from an upper air inlet edge of the rear panel to an upper air outlet edge of the front panel within the cabinet space;

an upper duct casing wall configured in a convex form extending from an upper edge of the air inlet of the front panel to a lower edge of the air outlet of the front panel within the cabinet space;

a rear air inlet duct is formed between the rear wall section of the upper air duct shell wall and the bottom panel in an enclosing manner, and an air outlet duct is formed between the front wall section of the upper air duct shell wall and the upper wall section of the middle air duct shell wall in an enclosing manner; an air inlet duct is formed between the lower wall section of the casing wall of the middle air duct and the bottom panel.

In some embodiments, the area between the mid-wall section of the upper duct casing wall and the mid-duct casing wall is configured as a fan receiving cavity and a heat exchanger plate cavity, wherein the fan receiving cavity is located above the heat exchanger plate cavity;

the air conditioning assembly further includes:

the fan is arranged in the fan accommodating cavity and used for guiding airflow to flow along a limited air supply mode;

and the heat exchange plate group is arranged in the heat exchange plate cavity and is used for carrying out heat exchange with air flowing through.

In some embodiments, the fan accommodating cavity is formed along the longitudinal extension of the television cabinet;

the fan is a cross-flow fan, and the axial direction of the fan is arranged in the fan accommodating cavity in parallel with the longitudinal direction of the television cabinet.

In some embodiments, the cross section of the heat exchange plate group is in a V-shaped or U-shaped structure, and the heat exchange plate group at least comprises a first heat exchange plate facing the front air inlet duct and a second heat exchange plate facing the rear air inlet duct;

the opening of the V-shaped or U-shaped structure of the heat exchange plate group faces the fan.

In some embodiments, the air conditioning assembly further includes a water pan disposed on the bottom panel and corresponding to the bottom end of the V-shaped or U-shaped structure of the heat exchange plate set to receive the condensed water from the heat exchange plate set.

In some embodiments, a thermal insulation layer is disposed between the upper duct casing wall and the adjacent panel of the cabinet;

and/or a heat insulation layer is arranged between the wall of the middle air duct shell and the adjacent panel of the cabinet;

and/or the panel of the cabinet is provided with a heat insulation layer.

In some embodiments, the air outlet is provided with an air outlet grille, and/or the air inlet of the front panel is provided with an air inlet grille.

In some embodiments, the air outlet grille comprises a plurality of grille strips arranged at the air outlet in parallel; wherein, the projection is carried out along the vertical direction of the front panel, and the edges of the adjacent grid bars are mutually overlapped or at least partially covered so as to shield the air outlet;

and/or the air inlet grille comprises a plurality of grille strips arranged at the air inlet in parallel; wherein, the edge of the adjacent grid bars is overlapped or at least partially covered along the vertical direction projection of the front panel so as to shield the air inlet.

In some embodiments, the air conditioning assembly further includes a display panel disposed in an area of the front panel between the air intake vent and the air outtake vent.

The television cabinet air conditioner provided by the embodiment of the disclosure can realize the following technical effects:

the television cabinet air conditioner provided by the embodiment of the disclosure is provided with an air inlet on each of the front panel and the rear panel of the television cabinet body, and the actual air inlet quantity is increased by using double air inlets; meanwhile, the air inlets on the front panel and the rear panel are not towards the ground, so that the dust amount sucked from the ground can be effectively reduced, and the cleanliness of the interior of the television cabinet air conditioner is improved.

The foregoing general description and the following description are exemplary and explanatory only and are not restrictive of the application.

Drawings

One or more embodiments are illustrated by way of example in the accompanying drawings, which correspond to the accompanying drawings and not in limitation thereof, in which elements having the same reference numeral designations are shown as like elements and not in limitation thereof, and wherein:

fig. 1 is an overall schematic view of an air conditioner of a television cabinet according to an embodiment of the disclosure;

fig. 2 is an exploded view of an air conditioner of a television cabinet according to an embodiment of the present disclosure;

fig. 3 is a cross-sectional view of a television cabinet air conditioner provided in an embodiment of the present disclosure;

fig. 4 is a schematic view of an internal duct of a television cabinet air conditioner provided in an embodiment of the present disclosure;

fig. 5 is a partially enlarged view of a portion a of fig. 4.

Reference numerals:

100. a cabinet; 110. a cabinet body; 111. a front panel; 112. a rear panel; 113. a top panel; 114. a bottom panel; 115. a side panel; 120. footing;

210. a fan; 220. a heat exchange plate group; 221. a first heat exchange plate; 222. a second heat exchange plate;

230. a water pan; 240. a guide vane group;

250. an upper duct shell wall; 251. a rear wall segment; 252. a middle wall segment; 253. a front wall section;

260. an intermediate duct shell wall; 261. a lower wall section; 262. a joining section; 263. an upper wall section;

271. an air outlet; 272. a forward air inlet; 273. a rear air inlet;

280. an air inlet grille.

Detailed Description

So that the manner in which the features and elements of the disclosed embodiments can be understood in detail, a more particular description of the disclosed embodiments, briefly summarized above, may be had by reference to the embodiments, some of which are illustrated in the appended drawings. In the following description of the technology, for purposes of explanation, numerous details are set forth in order to provide a thorough understanding of the disclosed embodiments. However, one or more embodiments may be practiced without these details. In other instances, well-known structures and devices may be shown in simplified form in order to simplify the drawing.

The terms "first," "second," and the like in the description and in the claims, and the above-described drawings of embodiments of the present disclosure, are used for distinguishing between similar elements and not necessarily for describing a particular sequential or chronological order. It should be understood that the data so used may be interchanged under appropriate circumstances such that embodiments of the present disclosure described herein may be made. Furthermore, the terms "comprising" and "having," as well as any variations thereof, are intended to cover non-exclusive inclusions.

In the embodiments of the present disclosure, the terms "upper", "lower", "inner", "middle", "outer", "front", "rear", and the like indicate orientations or positional relationships based on the orientations or positional relationships shown in the drawings. These terms are used primarily to better describe the disclosed embodiments and their examples and are not intended to limit the indicated devices, elements or components to a particular orientation or to be constructed and operated in a particular orientation. Moreover, some of the above terms may be used to indicate other meanings besides the orientation or positional relationship, for example, the term "on" may also be used to indicate some kind of attachment or connection relationship in some cases. The specific meanings of these terms in the embodiments of the present disclosure may be understood as specific cases by those of ordinary skill in the art.

In addition, the terms "disposed," "connected," and "secured" are to be construed broadly. For example, "connected" may be a fixed connection, a detachable connection, or a unitary construction; can be a mechanical connection, or an electrical connection; may be directly connected, or indirectly connected through intervening media, or may be in internal communication between two devices, elements or components. Specific meanings of the above terms in the embodiments of the present disclosure can be understood by those of ordinary skill in the art according to specific situations.

The term "plurality" means two or more unless otherwise specified.

In the embodiment of the present disclosure, the character "/" indicates that the preceding and following objects are in an or relationship. For example, A/B represents: a or B.

The term "and/or" is an associative relationship that describes objects, meaning that three relationships may exist. For example, a and/or B, represents: a or B, or A and B.

It should be noted that, in the case of no conflict, the embodiments and features in the embodiments of the present disclosure may be combined with each other.

Fig. 1 is an overall schematic view of a television cabinet air conditioner provided in an embodiment of the present disclosure, and fig. 2 is an exploded view of the television cabinet air conditioner provided in the embodiment of the present disclosure.

As shown in fig. 1 and 2, the embodiment of the present disclosure provides a television cabinet air conditioner, which mainly includes a cabinet 100 and an air conditioner assembly.

In some embodiments, cabinet 100 includes a cabinet 110 and a plurality of feet 120 disposed on a bottom panel 114 of cabinet 110. Wherein cabinet 100 may be used to mount the aforementioned air conditioning components; the plurality of feet 120 support the cabinet 110 from the ground.

Optionally, the cabinet body 110 is rectangular overall, and a space for accommodating the air conditioning assembly is defined inside the cabinet body. The cabinet body 110 is formed by splicing a plurality of panels, and comprises a front panel 111, a rear panel 112, a top panel 113, a bottom panel 114 and two side panels 115 (a left side panel and a right side panel), wherein 6 panels jointly enclose a space for accommodating an air conditioning assembly.

Here, the front panel 111 and the rear panel 112 are formed to extend in the horizontal direction, and the panel surfaces of the panels are parallel to the vertical direction, that is, the horizontal transverse edge of the front panel 111 and the horizontal transverse edge of the rear panel 112 are long edges thereof, and the vertical edge is short edges thereof; the other panels of the cabinet 110 are assembled with the front panel 111 and the rear panel 112 in a splicing manner.

In an embodiment, the front panel 111 and the rear panel 112 of the cabinet body 110 of the cabinet 100 are respectively provided with an air inlet, and the two air inlets can be respectively used as channels for introducing external air into the interior of the cabinet body 110, so that the total air inlet area can be effectively increased to ensure the total air inlet amount for heat exchange of the air conditioning assembly. To distinguish the two air inlets, the air inlet disposed on the front panel 111 is defined as a front air inlet 272, and the air inlet disposed on the rear panel 112 is defined as a rear air inlet 273.

Optionally, the front air inlet 272 is disposed on a lower plate surface of the front panel 111, and is used for introducing air into an external space corresponding to the lower plate surface of the front panel 111 to the inside of the cabinet 110.

In the embodiment, the overall outer contour of the front air inlet 272 is rectangular, and the air inlet coverage is configured as follows: the left and right edges of the front air inlet 272 are located at the front edges of the left and right side plates, the upper edge is located at the 1/4-1/2 height of the vertical width of the front panel 111, and the lower edge is located at the front edge of the bottom panel 114. By setting the front air inlet 272 in this form, the air inlet area of the front air inlet 272 can be effectively ensured.

Still alternatively, a rear air inlet 273 is provided in the lower panel surface of the rear panel 112 for introducing air from the external space corresponding to the lower panel surface of the rear panel 112 to the inside of the cabinet 110.

In the embodiment, the overall outer contour of the front air inlet 272 is rectangular, and the air inlet coverage is configured as follows: the left and right edges of the rear air inlet 273 are positioned at the rear edges of the left and right side plates, the upper edge is positioned at the 1/4-1/2 of the vertical width of the rear panel 112, and the lower edge is positioned at the rear edge of the bottom panel 114. By setting the rear air inlet 273 to be in this form, the air inlet area of the rear air inlet 273 can be effectively ensured.

Optionally, the outer contour shapes and air inlet areas of the front air inlet 272 and the rear air inlet 273 are equal and are arranged on the same horizontal line.

In some alternative embodiments, an air conditioning assembly is disposed in the space of the cabinet 100, and the air conditioning assembly is configured to guide air to enter from the lower portions of the front panel 111 and the rear panel 112 of the cabinet 100 and to be supplied from the upper portion of the front panel 111. The embodiment utilizes double air inlets to increase the actual air inlet quantity; meanwhile, the air inlets on the front panel 111 and the rear panel 112 are not oriented to the ground, so that the amount of dust sucked from the ground can be effectively reduced, and the cleanliness of the interior of the air conditioner of the television cabinet is improved.

Here, as shown in fig. 3, the air conditioning assembly mainly includes a fan 210, a heat exchange plate set 220, and a duct casing set.

In an embodiment, the blower 210 is controllably operated and creates a negative pressure on the air intake side to direct the air flow along a defined air supply pattern.

Optionally, fan 210 is of the cross-flow fan type.

In an embodiment, the heat exchange plate group 220 is located below the fan 210, and the heat exchange plate group 220 is used for exchanging heat with air flowing therethrough.

Optionally, the cross section of the heat exchange plate group 220 is formed into a V-shaped or U-shaped structure, the opening of the V-shaped or U-shaped structure of the heat exchange plate group 220 faces the fan 210, and the heat exchange plate group 220 surrounds the fan 210 in a semi-enclosed manner, so that the main heat exchange area of the heat exchange plate group 220 can be located in the negative pressure action range of the fan 210, and the airflow is promoted to flow through the main heat exchange area of the heat exchange plate group 220.

Heat exchange plate set 220 comprises at least a first heat exchange plate 221 facing forward air inlet 272, a second heat exchange plate 222 facing backward air inlet 273; the first heat exchange plates 221 exchange heat with air mainly from the front air inlets 272, and the second heat exchange plates 222 exchange heat with air mainly from the rear air inlets 273. In this embodiment, the heat exchange plate set 220 is provided with a heat exchange plate corresponding to each air inlet, so as to exchange heat with air coming from different air inlets sufficiently and increase the amount of heat exchange of air.

For the heat exchange plate set 220 with the V-shaped structure, the heat exchange plate set includes a first heat exchange plate 221 and a second heat exchange plate 222, the bottom ends of which are connected to form an included angle, wherein the first heat exchange plate 221 is obliquely arranged on one side close to the front air inlet 272, and the second heat exchange plate 222 is obliquely arranged on one side close to the rear air inlet 273.

For the heat exchange plate set 220 with the U-shaped structure, the heat exchange plate set includes a first heat exchange plate 221, a second heat exchange plate 222 and a middle heat exchange plate disposed therebetween, wherein the first heat exchange plate 221 and the second heat exchange plate 222 are respectively disposed at one side close to the front air inlet 272 and the rear air inlet 273, and the middle heat exchange plate is disposed close to the lateral direction of the bottom panel 114.

Optionally, from the perspective of the front panel 111, the first heat exchange plate 221 extends from the left side plate to the right side plate, so that each area of the first heat exchange plate 221 can be located within the air inlet range of the front air inlet 272, so as to ensure the uniformity of heat exchange in each area; from the perspective of the rear panel 112, the second heat exchange plate 222 extends from the left side plate to the right side plate, so that each area of the second heat exchange plate 222 can be located within the air inlet range of the rear air inlet 273, thereby ensuring the uniformity of heat exchange in each area.

In some optional embodiments, the duct casing set is used to define the flow direction of the duct inside the cabinet 100, so that the external air can be respectively supplied through the front air inlet 272 and the rear air inlet 273 of the cabinet 100, and after heat exchange, is discharged upwards through the air outlet 271.

Alternatively, as shown in fig. 4, the air duct shell assembly mainly includes an upper air duct shell wall 250 and an intermediate air duct shell wall 260.

In some alternative embodiments, the upper duct wall 250 is disposed in the upper space region of the inner space of the cabinet 110, and is configured as a slope extending from the upper edge of the air inlet of the rear panel 112 to the upper edge of the air outlet 271 of the front panel 111 in the space of the cabinet 100.

Here, the upper duct casing wall 250 is divided into a rear wall section 251, a middle wall section 252 and a front wall section 253 in this order from the rear to the front. A rear air duct is defined between the rear wall section 251 of the upper duct casing wall 250 and the bottom panel 114, the middle wall section 252 is a part of the casing wall for configuring the accommodating chamber and the heat exchange panel chamber of the blower 210, and the front wall section 253 of the upper duct casing wall 250 and the upper wall section 263 of the middle duct casing wall 260 are defined to form an air duct.

Alternatively, the rear wall segment 251 is formed to extend horizontally away from the rear panel 112 and parallel to the bottom panel 114, so that the rear air duct is configured to introduce the outside air horizontally. Wherein, the outmost end of the rear air inlet duct is used as a rear air inlet 273.

Optionally, the horizontal height of the rear wall segment 251 is adapted to the vertical height of the free end of the second heat exchange plate 222, so that the air introduced from the rear air duct can flow through most of the area of the second heat exchange plate 222, thereby ensuring the heat exchange area of the rear air.

In some embodiments, the middle wall section 252 includes a heat exchange cavity section and a fan 210 cavity section connected in series, wherein the heat exchange cavity section is located at a side near the rear wall section 251 and the fan 210 cavity section is located at a side near the upper wall section 263.

Optionally, an installation notch is formed between the heat exchange cavity section and the rear wall section 251, and the installation notch is used for accommodating a free end of the second heat exchange plate 222 close to the rear air inlet duct.

Optionally, the cavity section of the fan 210 is configured to be an arc-shaped structure to be matched with the circular rotation track of the fan 210, so that the collision with the blades of the fan 210 is reduced, and the air can be guided to flow to the air outlet duct more smoothly.

Optionally, the front wall segment 253 is an inclined surface extending from the cavity segment of the fan 210 of the middle wall segment 252 to the upper edge of the front plate surface, so that the wind resistance of the air in the air inlet duct can be reduced, and the air after heat exchange can be guided to be sent out forward and upward.

Optionally, the rear wall section 251, the middle wall section 252 and the front wall section 253 are of an integrated structure, or any two of the three are of an integrated structure, or the three are of a split structure and are sequentially spliced to form the upper duct casing wall 250.

In some alternative embodiments, the middle duct wall 260 is configured as a protrusion extending from the upper edge of the air inlet of the front panel 111 to the lower edge of the air outlet 271 of the front panel 111 in the space of the cabinet 100 to define the air duct direction in the cabinet 110.

Here, the middle duct casing wall 260 is divided into a lower wall section 261, an engagement section 262, and an upper wall section 263 in this order from the bottom up. An air inlet duct is formed between the lower wall section 261 of the middle air duct casing wall 260 and the bottom panel 114, an air outlet duct is formed between the upper wall section 263 of the middle air duct casing wall 260 and the front wall section 253 of the upper air duct casing wall 250, and the area between the middle wall section 252 of the upper air duct casing wall 250 and the connecting section 262 of the middle air duct casing wall 260 is configured as a fan 210 accommodating cavity and a heat exchange plate cavity.

Optionally, the lower wall segment 261 is formed by extending from the upper edge of the front air inlet 272 upward and obliquely to form a front air inlet duct with an air inlet aperture gradually enlarged with the bottom panel 114; the lower wall section 261 extends to the free end position of the first heat exchanger plate 221 so that the incoming air can flow through a substantial part of the area of the first heat exchanger plate 221, thereby ensuring the heat exchange area for the incoming wind air.

In some optional embodiments, the air conditioning assembly further includes a guide vane set 240, and the guide vane set 240 is disposed in the front air duct and is used for guiding the airflow to the first heat exchange plate 221.

The guide vane group 240 includes a plurality of guide vanes sequentially arranged along a longitudinal direction, each guide vane is formed to extend along the longitudinal direction of the front panel 111, and an air passage is formed between adjacent guide vanes. In this embodiment, the cross-section of the guide vanes extends in an obliquely upward direction, so that the air passages between the guide vanes also face the first heat exchanger fins in an obliquely upward direction.

Optionally, the upper wall segment 263 is formed by slightly extending obliquely downward from the lower edge of the air outlet 271, so that the air outlet duct formed by enclosing is enlarged in caliber along the air outlet flow direction, which not only increases the air outlet area, but also reduces the noise of the air outlet.

Optionally, the area between the middle wall section 252 of the upper duct casing wall 250 and the joining section 262 of the middle duct casing wall 260 is configured as a fan 210 accommodating cavity and a heat exchange plate cavity, wherein the fan 210 accommodating cavity is located above the heat exchange plate cavity.

The containing cavity of the fan 210 is formed by extending along the longitudinal direction of the television cabinet, that is, along the length direction of the front panel 111, the axial direction of the cross flow fan is arranged in the containing cavity of the fan 210 in parallel with the longitudinal direction of the television cabinet, and two ends of the cross flow fan are respectively positioned at positions close to the left side plate and the right side plate, so that each longitudinal area of the front air inlet 272 and the rear air inlet 273 can be positioned in the negative pressure coverage range of the cross flow fan, and the uniformity of air inlet of each area is ensured.

The heat exchanging plate cavity is also formed along the longitudinal extension of the tv cabinet to match with the overall longitudinal length of the first heat exchanging plate 221 and the second heat exchanging plate 222.

Optionally, an installation gap is formed between the connecting section 262 and the lower wall section 261, and the installation gap is used for accommodating a free end of the first heat exchange plate 221 close to the forward air duct.

Optionally, the lower wall section 261, the connecting section 262 and the upper wall section 263 of the middle duct casing wall 260 are of an integrated structure, or any two of the three are of an integrated structure, or the three are of a split structure and are sequentially spliced to form the middle duct casing wall 260.

In some embodiments, the air conditioning assembly further includes a water pan 230 for receiving condensed water dropped from the heat exchange plate set 220, and the water pan 230 is located on the bottom panel 114 and is disposed corresponding to the bottom end of the V-shaped or U-shaped structure of the heat exchange plate set 220.

From the perspective of the front panel 111 of the cabinet 100, the two ends of the water pan 230 are respectively located close to the left side plate and the right side plate, so that the entire bottom end of the heat exchange plate set 220 can be located within the coverage range of the water pan 230.

The drip tray 230 has a front edge tilted upward near the front air duct, and a rear edge tilted upward near the rear air duct. For the heat exchange plate set 220 with the V-shaped structure shown in the figure, in the width direction of the cabinet 100, the vertical projection width of the heat exchange plate set 220 is greater than the width of the water collector 230, so as to reduce the wind resistance influence caused by the too close distance between the front edge and the rear edge of the water collector 230 and the respective corresponding air inlets, and at the same time, the condensation water receiving effect on the heat exchange plate set 220 is not influenced too much.

When the air conditioner assembly operates in a refrigeration mode, the temperature of the heat exchange plate group and the temperature in the heat exchange plate cavity of the heat exchange plate group are lower, and the temperature of the panel of the cabinet 100 is reduced along with the temperature under the heat conduction action, so that the problems that the surface of the panel of the cabinet 100 is condensed, the service life of the panel is influenced and the like can be caused; therefore, in some embodiments, an insulating layer is further disposed in the tv cabinet air conditioner to reduce heat transfer between the air conditioner assembly and the cabinet 100.

Optionally, a heat insulation layer is disposed between the upper duct casing wall 250 and the adjacent panel of the cabinet 100; specifically, the upper duct casing wall 250 is adjacent to the top panel 113 and the rear panel 112 of the cabinet 100, and a hollow structure is formed between the upper duct casing wall 250 and the top panel 113 and the rear panel 112 of the cabinet 100, so that in this embodiment, a heat insulation material is filled in the hollow structure to serve as a heat insulation layer.

Still alternatively, an insulating layer is provided between the middle duct casing wall 260 and the adjacent panel of the cabinet 100; specifically, the middle duct casing wall 260 is adjacent to the front panel 111 of the cabinet 100, and the inner portion of the protruding structure enclosed by the middle duct casing wall 260 and the front panel 111 is hollow, so that in this embodiment, the protruding structure is filled with a thermal insulation material to serve as a thermal insulation layer.

Optionally, the heat insulation material is selected from sponge, foam and other materials.

Still alternatively, the panels of cabinet 100 are provided with insulation layers; specifically, the inner panel of the cabinet 100 is formed by laminating a plurality of sheets, wherein at least one of the sheets is made of a heat insulating material to serve as a heat insulating layer.

In some optional embodiments, an air outlet grille is disposed at the air outlet 271 of the air conditioner of the television cabinet, and the air outlet grille can play a role in guiding the supplied air flow, blocking external foreign objects from entering, and the like.

Optionally, the air outlet grille includes a plurality of grille strips arranged in parallel at the air outlet 271. Here, the grating strips may be arranged in a horizontal direction or a vertical direction.

The grille strips in this embodiment are obliquely arranged, and projected in the vertical direction of the front panel 111, the edges of adjacent grille strips are overlapped or at least partially covered with each other to block the air outlet 271. By adopting the air outlet grille in the form, under the condition that normal air outlet is not influenced, the front appearance of the air outlet 271 is a plane, the sight line from the external head-up direction is shielded, and the visual attractiveness of the air outlet 271 is improved.

Similarly, as shown in fig. 5, the air inlet of the front panel 111 of the air conditioner of the tv cabinet is provided with an air inlet grille 280, and the air inlet grille 280 can guide the inlet airflow and prevent the external foreign objects from entering.

The air inlet grille 280 comprises a plurality of grille strips arranged at the air inlet in parallel; wherein, projected along the vertical direction of the front panel 111, the edges of the adjacent grid bars are overlapped or at least partially covered with each other to shield the air inlet. By adopting the air inlet grille 280 in the above form, the front appearance of the air inlet can be a plane without influencing normal air inlet, so that the sight line from the external head-up direction is shielded, and the visual attractiveness of the air inlet is improved.

In other embodiments, not shown, the outlet or inlet grill 280 is in the form of a mesh.

In some alternative embodiments, the air conditioning assembly further includes a display panel disposed in an area of the front panel 111 between the air inlet and the air outlet 271, and since the front panel 111 faces a user, the display panel is disposed on the front panel 111, so that the user can conveniently view the operation parameter information of the air conditioning assembly, and perform corresponding operation and control on the air conditioning assembly.

The above description and the drawings sufficiently illustrate embodiments of the disclosure to enable those skilled in the art to practice them. Other embodiments may include structural and other changes. The examples merely typify possible variations. Individual components and functions are optional unless explicitly required, and the sequence of operations may vary. Portions and features of some embodiments may be included in or substituted for those of others. The embodiments of the present disclosure are not limited to the structures that have been described above and illustrated in the drawings, and various modifications and changes can be made without departing from the scope thereof. The scope of the present disclosure is limited only by the appended claims.

Claims (10)

1. A television cabinet air conditioner, comprising:

the air conditioner comprises a cabinet, a front panel, a rear panel, an air inlet, an air outlet and a fan, wherein a space for accommodating an air conditioner component is defined in the cabinet, the lower plate surfaces of the front panel and the rear panel of the cabinet are provided with the air inlet, and the upper plate surface of the front panel is provided with the air outlet;

the air conditioner component is arranged in the space of the cabinet and is set into an air supply form of guiding air to enter air from the lower parts of the front panel and the rear panel of the cabinet and guiding air to exit air from the upper part of the front panel.

2. The cabinet air conditioner of claim 1, wherein the air conditioning assembly includes a duct enclosure for defining a duct flow direction within the cabinet, the duct enclosure comprising:

an upper duct enclosure wall configured in the form of a ramp extending from an upper air inlet edge of the rear panel to an upper air outlet edge of the front panel within the cabinet space;

an upper duct enclosure wall configured in the form of a protrusion extending from an upper air inlet edge of the front panel to a lower air outlet edge of the front panel within the cabinet space;

a rear air inlet duct is formed between the rear wall section of the upper air duct shell wall and the bottom panel in an enclosing manner, and an air outlet duct is formed between the front wall section of the upper air duct shell wall and the upper wall section of the middle air duct shell wall in an enclosing manner; and an air advancing duct is formed by enclosing between the lower wall section of the middle duct shell wall and the bottom panel.

3. The television cabinet air conditioner of claim 2, wherein the area between the middle wall section of the upper duct shell wall and the middle duct shell wall is configured as a fan receiving cavity and a heat exchanger plate cavity, wherein the fan receiving cavity is located above the heat exchanger plate cavity;

the air conditioning assembly further includes:

the fan is arranged in the fan accommodating cavity and used for guiding airflow to flow along a limited air supply form;

and the heat exchange plate group is arranged in the heat exchange plate cavity and is used for exchanging heat with air flowing through.

4. The television cabinet air conditioner of claim 3, wherein the fan receiving cavity is formed to extend longitudinally along the television cabinet;

the fan is a cross-flow fan, and the axial direction of the fan is arranged in the fan accommodating cavity in parallel with the longitudinal direction of the television cabinet.

5. The TV cabinet air conditioner of claim 3, wherein the cross section of the heat exchange plate set is in a V-shaped or U-shaped structure, and the heat exchange plate set at least comprises a first heat exchange plate facing the front air inlet duct and a second heat exchange plate facing the rear air inlet duct;

the opening of the V-shaped or U-shaped structure of the heat exchange plate group faces the fan.

6. The TV cabinet air conditioner of claim 5, wherein the air conditioning assembly further comprises a water pan disposed on the bottom panel and corresponding to a bottom end of the V-shaped or U-shaped structure of the heat exchange plate set to receive the condensed water of the heat exchange plate set.

7. The television cabinet air conditioner of claim 2, wherein a thermal insulation layer is disposed between the upper duct casing wall and an adjacent panel of the cabinet;

and/or a heat insulation layer is arranged between the middle air duct shell wall and the adjacent panel of the cabinet;

and/or the panel of the cabinet is provided with a heat insulation layer.

8. The television cabinet air conditioner of claim 1, wherein the air outlet is provided with an air outlet grille, and/or the air inlet of the front panel is provided with an air inlet grille.

9. The television cabinet air conditioner of claim 8, wherein the outlet grille includes a plurality of grille strips juxtaposed to the outlet opening; wherein, the projection is carried out along the vertical direction of the front panel, and the edges of the adjacent grid bars are mutually overlapped or at least partially covered so as to shield the air outlet;

and/or the air inlet grille comprises a plurality of grille strips which are arranged in parallel at the air inlet; the edges of the adjacent grid bars are overlapped or at least partially covered along the vertical direction projection of the front panel so as to shield the air inlet.

10. The television cabinet air conditioner of any one of claims 1 to 9, wherein the air conditioning assembly further comprises a display panel disposed in an area of the front panel between the air intake and the air outtake.

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