EP1813539A1 - Boîtier en carton pour conteneur de cartouche - Google Patents

Boîtier en carton pour conteneur de cartouche Download PDF

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Publication number
EP1813539A1
EP1813539A1 EP07250283A EP07250283A EP1813539A1 EP 1813539 A1 EP1813539 A1 EP 1813539A1 EP 07250283 A EP07250283 A EP 07250283A EP 07250283 A EP07250283 A EP 07250283A EP 1813539 A1 EP1813539 A1 EP 1813539A1
Authority
EP
European Patent Office
Prior art keywords
cardboard
case shell
cartridge container
cartridge
packing box
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Withdrawn
Application number
EP07250283A
Other languages
German (de)
English (en)
Inventor
Fumihito FUJIFILM Corporation Imai
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Fujifilm Corp
Original Assignee
Fujifilm Corp
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Fujifilm Corp filed Critical Fujifilm Corp
Publication of EP1813539A1 publication Critical patent/EP1813539A1/fr
Withdrawn legal-status Critical Current

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Classifications

    • B—PERFORMING OPERATIONS; TRANSPORTING
    • B65—CONVEYING; PACKING; STORING; HANDLING THIN OR FILAMENTARY MATERIAL
    • B65D—CONTAINERS FOR STORAGE OR TRANSPORT OF ARTICLES OR MATERIALS, e.g. BAGS, BARRELS, BOTTLES, BOXES, CANS, CARTONS, CRATES, DRUMS, JARS, TANKS, HOPPERS, FORWARDING CONTAINERS; ACCESSORIES, CLOSURES, OR FITTINGS THEREFOR; PACKAGING ELEMENTS; PACKAGES
    • B65D5/00—Rigid or semi-rigid containers of polygonal cross-section, e.g. boxes, cartons or trays, formed by folding or erecting one or more blanks made of paper
    • B65D5/42—Details of containers or of foldable or erectable container blanks
    • B65D5/44—Integral, inserted or attached portions forming internal or external fittings
    • B65D5/50—Internal supporting or protecting elements for contents
    • B65D5/5028—Elements formed separately from the container body
    • B65D5/5035—Paper elements
    • B65D5/5038—Tray-like elements formed by folding a blank and presenting openings or recesses

Definitions

  • the present invention relates to a packing box for a cartridge container in which flat cartridges with tape reels are housed respectively therein and, more particularly, to a cardboard packing box for packing and carrying a cartridge container in which tape cartridges are contained.
  • FIG. 7 Such being the case, there has been marketed a cartridge packing case 7 for collective packing of tape cartridges 1 such as shown in Figure 7.
  • a cartridge packing case 7 for collective packing of tape cartridges 1 such as shown in Figure 7.
  • This cartridge packing case 7, which may be referred to as an individual packing type, has an interior space separated into a number of compartments 9 by separation rails 11 for individually receiving tape cartridges such as shown in Figure 6. Accordingly, the tape cartridges are put in the cartridge packing case 7 one by one. In the case that a large number of the tape cartridges are packed, it can be hardly said that the cartridge packing cases 7 are handy.
  • compartments 9 are separated from one another so as to share isovolumetric capacities, a full weight load of packed tape cartridges concentrates on corners 13 and 15 of the cartridge packing case 7, so that the cartridge packing case 7 is poor in impact resistance and has only a low impact absorption capacity upon falling.
  • the cartridge container 100 is used suitably for containing flat tape cartridges 21 with electromagnetic tape reels incorporated, respectively, therein.
  • the tape cartridge 21 incorporates a tape reel (not shown) having a core axis extending in a direction of thickness of the tape cartridge 21 therein.
  • the following description will be directed to a square tape cartridge by way of example, but also applies to a rectangular tape cartridge.
  • the cartridge container 100 comprises a case shell made up of two mating case shell halves, namely upper and lower mating case shell halves 23 and 25. These upper and lower mating case shell halves 23 and 25 are identical in structure and shape with each other. The upper and lower mating case shell halves 23 and 25 are detachably fitted together by engagement so as to be opened and closed. For this detachable fitting of the upper and lower mating case shell halves 23 and 25, there are formed a plurality of, for example four in this embodiment, compartments 27 for receiving four tape cartridge sets 29.
  • the tape cartridge set 29 to be received in the compartment 27 comprises a predetermined number of tape cartridges 21, five in this embodiment, arranged closely side by side in a direction of thickness in a block.
  • the tape cartridge set 29 in order to protect tape egress/ingress slots of the tape cartridges 21 which are generally weak in mechanical structure against impact from the outside of the cartridge container 100, it is preferred to put the tape cartridge set 29 so as to position the tape egress/ingress slots on the side of a boundary between adjacent compartments 27 and faced upward. It is more preferred to put the cartridge sets 29 in the compartments 27 so that the tape egress/ingress slots of the cartridge sets 29 in adjacent compartments 27 are opposed to one another. In this instance, the compartment 27 has a storage volumetric capacity which is approximately the same as the cubic measure of the five tape cartridges 21. Accordingly, the tape cartridges 21 are neatly arranged in the compartment 27 even if put in the compartment 27 in a careless way.
  • the cartridge container 100 brings a marked improvement in tape cartridge packing operation as compared with the conventional cartridge container or box where tape cartridges 21 have to be put in one by one.
  • the cartridge container 100 can have an extra area uninvolved in storage in the case of the same storage area as the prior art cartridge container 7 including a flange which is adapted to receive the tape cartridges 21 individually.
  • the extra area of the cartridge container 100 is utilized for what is called a crushable or impact absorption zone.
  • the transverse flanges 31 of the mating case shell halves 23 and 25 at the respective short sides have rectangular openings 33, respectively, used as carrying handgrips of the cartridge container 100.
  • the cartridge container 100 can not only be carried in a horizontal position by grasping the both handgrips 33 but also be carried in a vertical position by gripping either one of the opposite handgrips 33. If a carrier accidentally drops the cartridge container 100 while carrying it in a vertical position by one hand, the cartridge container 100 has a first hit against a floor at the far side flange 31. At this time, the far side flange 31, that performs as an impact absorption member, is deformed or crushed by the weight of the cartridge container 100 and its contents so as to absorb impact strength, thereby absorbing a direct shock against the tape cartridges 21.
  • the tape cartridge 21 has a weakness for impact in a direction of thickness or axis of the tape reel, because a roll of electromagnetic tape 21 does not always have even side surfaces but has irregularities at opposite sides thereof.
  • the electromagnetic tape is not always wound on the tape reel with side edges of convolutions of the tape neatly flush with one another, so that a roll of the electromagnetic tape wound in the tape reel has irregularities at opposite sides.
  • the irregularities possibly cause the electromagnetic tape to hit against the flanges of the tape reel at the side edges due to external force while winding the electromagnetic tape in the tape reel, resulting that the electromagnetic tape is crushed and/or broken back in a transverse direction at its side edges as being wound in the tape reel.
  • the electromagnetic tape having crushed and broken irregularities brings an adverse effect on smooth winding and unwinding, and may even cause defective recording at its worst.
  • the container 100 having the crushable flanges 35 arranged at the short sides thereof has enhanced impact resistance in the lengthwise direction in which the tape cartridge 21 is mechanically weak.
  • the cartridge container 100 has a number of side buffering ribs 35 rising outside from an external peripheral wall thereof.
  • the side buffering rib 35 is formed so as to provide a side clearance space 35' in an internal peripheral wall as shown in Figure 10B.
  • the side buffering ribs 35 function as cushioning means against external impact on the cartridge container 100.
  • the cartridge container 100 has a corner buffering rib 37, like the side buffering rib 35, rising outside from each corner of the external peripheral wall thereof and a corner clearance space 37', like the side clearance space 35', in an internal peripheral wall thereof.
  • These side and corner buffering ribs 35 and 37 function as cushioning means against external impact on the cartridge container 100.
  • the corner clearance space 37 receives a vertical edge of the tape cartridge 21 placed adjacently to the short side wall of the cartridge container 100, so as thereby to prevent the tape cartridge 21 being deformed or damaged at the edge when the tape cartridge 100 is dropped.
  • the mating case shell half 23, 25 has a case coupling structure comprising top fitting rail 41 extending half around an opening thereof and a generally U-shaped top fitting groove 43 extending separately half around the opening as male and female fitting components, respectively. These male and female fitting components are formed on opposite sides of a longitudinal centre line 47 of the mating case shell half 23, 25 and completely equal in overall length to each other.
  • the top fitting rail 41 of one of mating case shell halves 23 and 25 is fitted in the top fitting groove 43 of the other by insertion so as thereby to couple the mating case shell halves 23 and 25 together.
  • the cartridge container 100 provided by coupling the mating case shell halves 23 and 25 together though fitting between their tip fitting rails 41 and the top fitting grooves seals up the interior, i.e.
  • the mating case shell halves 23 and 25 are compatible with each other, in other words, can act both as a container body or as a cap. This brings about an advantage that it is only needed to provide a single mould for production of both mating case shell halves 23 and 25.
  • the mating case shell half 23, 25 is provided with partition walls 47 arranged in a cruciform shape for defining the respective compartments 27.
  • the partition wall 47 has a shape and thickness such as described later so as to be easily deformable for absorption of external impact to the sets of tape cartridges 29 upon a drop of the cartridge container 100 even in a vertical or a horizontal position. That is, the cartridge container thus structured prevents sets of tape cartridges from having an effect of inertial impact on one another even when the respective sets of tape cartridges are individually affected by impact.
  • the cartridge container 100 with four cartridge sets 29 packed therein is boxed in a cardboard packing box (not shown) for carrying about.
  • the cardboard packing box is dimensioned so as to snugly receive the cartridge container 100 therein.
  • the flange 31 is cut off at opposite corners 49 at approximately 45 degrees so as to form triangular spaces between the cartridge container 100 and the cardboard packing box for easy access to the cartridge container 100 by fingers.
  • This cut off corner 49 may be provided with a catch tab (not shown) so that the catch tabs at each cut off corner of the mating case shell halves 23 and 25 overlap each other when the mating case shell halves 23 and 25 are coupled together. Accordingly, the mating case shell halves 23 and 25 can be easily uncoupled by pulling away the catch tabs from each other.
  • the mating case shell half 23, 25 is provided with a lateral rim extending entirely along either one of the top fitting rail 41 and the top fitting groove 43 and bent toward the counterpart so as to cover the periphery of the mating case shell half 23, 25 of the other of the top fitting rail 41 and the top fitting groove 43 of the counterpart to improve dustproofing and waterproofing.
  • the mating case shell half 23, 25 also has a container coupling structure comprising two pairs of quadrilateral bottom fitting frames, namely a pair of larger quadrilateral fitting frames 53a and a pair of smaller quadrilateral bottom fitting frames 53b, formed as male and female fitting components, respectively, on an external bottom surface thereof.
  • the larger bottom fitting frame 53a defines an aperture into which the smaller bottom fitting frame 53b is snugly fitted by insertion.
  • These bottom fitting frames 53a and 55a are located correspondingly to the respective compartments 27 and arranged on opposite sides of the longitudinal centre line 45 (see Figure 9B) of the mating case shell half 23, 25.
  • the bottom fitting frames 53a and 55a are dimensioned so that the bottom fitting frames 55a of the mating case shell halve 23, 25 are fitted in the bottom fitting frames 53b of the mating case shell halve, 23, 25 of another cartridge container 100 by insertion.
  • a plurality of the cartridge containers 100 piled on top of another are prevented from striking relative slide and, in consequence, from tumbling down.
  • the mating case shell half 23, 25 is preferably made in the form of an integral product of a plastic resin such as those relatively easy in handling. Therefore, it is possible to produce the mating case shell half 23, 25 provided with sufficient toughness for reliable protection of the tape cartridges 21 stored in the cartridge container 100 and appropriate impact absorbability and to be suitable for commercial and inexpensive production of the cartridge container 100. It is preferred to use any one of polyethylene terephthalate, polypropylene and polystyrene for the mating case shell halves 23 and 25 by reason of easy availability of the material, easy and inexpensive vacuum moulding of the mating case shell halves 23 and 25, and collection and reclamation of waste cartridge containers 100. It is further preferred to use translucent plastic resins by reason of visibility of the tape cartridges 21 put in the cartridge container 100 and easiness of keeping track of a contained state of the tape cartridges 21 in the hermetically closed cartridge container 100.
  • the mating case shell halves 23 and 25 by stretching press of a plastic resin sheet having a thickness of 0.5 to 2.0 mm.
  • the usage of such a thin plastic resin sheet results in allowing the cartridge container 100 to cause proper deformation due to external impact, so as thereby to secure most appropriate impact absorbability for the tape cartridges 21.
  • the plastic resin sheet has a thickness less than 0.5 mm, the cartridge container 100 deforms too easily, so that it is incapable of bringing about an appropriate impact absorption effect.
  • the cartridge container 100 encounters a difficulty in deformation which allows external impact to be directly transmitted to the tape cartridges 21 put therein.
  • the cartridge container 100 whose thinnest part is confined in thickness to that range in the limits is provided with an optimized crushable or appropriate impact absorbable zone.
  • Figure 11A - 11D shows a cartridge packing procedure in the case of packing four sets of five tape cartridge units in a transparent cartridge container by way of example.
  • a first step an upper transparent mating case shell half 23 and a lower transparent mating case shell half 25 are set out as a container cap and a container body, respectively, as shown in Figure 11A.
  • four sets of five tape cartridge units (first and second sets of five tape cartridge units C1 and C2 are shown and the remaining two sets of five tape cartridge units are hidden behind the two sets of five tape cartridge units C1 and C2) are prepared.
  • the respective sets of five tape cartridge units C1 and C2 are individually put in the compartments 27 of the lower case shell half 25 separately in position as shown in Figure 11B.
  • the remaining two sets of five tape cartridge units are individually put in the compartments 27 of the lower case shell half 25 separately in position.
  • the upper case shell half 23 is placed over the lower case shell half 25 as shown in Figure 11C.
  • the upper case shell half 23 is pushed down against the lower case shell half 25 so as to fit the top fitting rails 41 of the case shell halves 23 and 25 in the top fitting grooves 43 of them by insertion, respectively, thereby coupling the mating case shell halves 23 and 25 together as shown in Figure 11D.
  • a cartridge container 100 in which two sets of tape cartridges are received in the respective compartments is completed. The cartridges are seen through the transparent cartridge container for checking the type and the state of the contents.
  • Figure 12A and 12B show, respectively, a cartridge container 1001 with four sets of five tape cartridge units (two sets of five tape cartridge units C1 and C2 and the remaining two sets of five tape cartridge units are hidden behind the two sets of five tape cartridge units C1 and C2) contained therein which is prepared in the procedure shown in Figures 11A - 11D and a cartridge container stack comprising two units of the cartridge containers 100a by way of example.
  • the cartridge container 100a is made up two mating case shell halves 23 and 25 coupled together through fitting between the top fitting rails of the case shell halves 23 and 25 in the top fitting grooves 43 of them by insertion.
  • the mating case shell half 23, 25 has two frame-shaped bottom fitting frames 53a and two frame-shaped bottom fitting frames 53b as male and female fitting components, respectively, on an external bottom surface thereof (bottom fitting frames 53b of the upper mating case shell half 23 and bottom fitting frames 53a of the lower mating case shell half 25 are hidden behind bottom fitting frames 53b and 53a, respectively).
  • the other cartridge container 100b When stacking another cartridge container 100b on the cartridge container 1001 as shown in Figure 12B, the other cartridge container 100b is placed on the cartridge container 100b so as to bring the bottom fitting frames 53a and 53b of the lower mating case shell half 25 of the other cartridge container 100b into alignment with the bottom fitting frames 53b and 53a of the upper mating case shell half 23 of the other cartridge container 100a, respectively and then pushed down against the other cartridge container 100a so as to fit the bottom fitting frames 53a and 53b to the bottom fitting frames 53b and 53a, respectively, by insertion.
  • the two cartridge containers 100a and 100b are firmly coupled together, so that the stack of two cartridge containers 1001 and 1002 is prevented from collapse when subjected to oscillations.
  • FIG. 13A it is usual in an ordinary distribution process to pack the cartridge container 100 in a cardboard packing box by a procedure such as shown in Figures 13A-13C.
  • Figure 13A a cartridge container 100 and a cardboard packing box 200 with a cover 200a opened are prepared.
  • the cardboard packing box 200 is designed to receive and hold the cartridge container 100 therein.
  • Figure 13B the cartridge container 100 is put in the cardboard packing box 200 and, then, as shown in Figure 13C, the cover 200a is closed.
  • the cardboard packing box 200 is ordinarily designed to keep its given structural strength in a horizontal position. In consequence, the cardboard packing box 200 having the cartridge container 100 packed therein has no problem as long as placed horizontally on a floor or a flat table as shown in Figure 14A. However, a problem which the cardboard packing box 200 having the cartridge container 100 packed therein encounters is that, when dropped in a vertical position, the cartridge container 100 is significantly damaged at the flanges 31 themselves, portions of the mating case shell halves 23 and 25 at corners of the case shell half 23 and G1 and roots G2 and distal ends G3 of the flanges 31.
  • a cardboard packing box for storage of a cartridge container which has a case shell comprising two mating case shell halves identical in dimensions with each other and forming a plurality of compartments for receiving sets of a specified number of flat tape cartridge units therein, respectively, each mating case shell half having at least one pair of bottom fitting frames different in size so that one of the bottom fitting frames of one of the two mating case shell halves is fitted in another of the two mating case shell halves by insertion so as thereby to be able to couple the cartridge container to another cartridge container together.
  • the cardboard packing box comprises a cardboard box having internal dimensions substantially identical with a horizontal projection of the case shell of said cartridge container and a pair of cardboard backing pads each of which has an external dimension substantially identical with an internal dimension of said cardboard box and has a pair of openings in which the bottom fitting frames of each mating case shell half are fitted respectively by insertion.
  • the cardboard backing pad may have two or more pairs of the openings correspondingly to the number of pairs of the bottom fitting frames of each mating case shell half. It is preferred for the cardboard backing pad to have at least one fingerhold opening formed therein. Further, it is preferred for the cardboard backing pad to comprise a combination of at least two cardboards different in thickness.
  • the cardboard box has an internal dimension of 300 mm x 400 mm.
  • the cardboard backing pad may be shaped so as to have a clearance between 0 and 20 mm with said cardboard box.
  • a packing box 300 comprising a cardboard box 310 and two cardboard backing pads 320 according to an embodiment of the present invention for use with the cartridge containers 100 each of which is made up of two mating case shell halves and has the male-female container coupling structures formed on bottom surfaces thereof (see Figures 8 to 10A - 10B).
  • the cardboard box 310 may be of conventional form such as shown in Figure 6.
  • the cardboard backing pad 320 has two pairs of quadrilateral fitting apertures 320a and 320b, which differ in size.
  • the first pair of quadrilateral fitting apertures 320a are shaped so as to snugly fit on the larger bottom fitting frames 53a of the mating case shell half 23, 25, respectively, and the second pair of quadrilateral fitting apertures 320b are shaped so as to snugly fit on the bottom fitting frames 53b of the mating case shell half 23, 25, respectively.
  • standard cardboards commonly available for general packing boxes include types of A-flute having a thickness of 5 mm, B-flute having a thickness of 3 mm and W-flute having a thickness of 8 mm.
  • FIGs 2A(a) and 2A(b) to 2E show a procedure of attaching the cardboard backing pads 320 to the cartridge container 100 in use.
  • the mating case shell half 25 used as a container body is prepared as shown in Figures 2A(a) and 2A(b) (labels (a) and (b) indicate side and front views, respectively).
  • the cardboard backing pad 320 is attached to the mating case shell half 25 by fitting the fitting frames 53a and 53b of the mating case shell half 25 into the fitting apertures 320a and 320b of the cardboard backing pad 320, respectively, by insertion as shown in Figures 2B(a) and 2B(b) (labels (a) and (b) indicate side and front views, respectively).
  • FIG. 3 Thereafter, as shown in Figure 3, four sets of five tape cartridge units (first and second sets of five tape cartridge units C1 and C2 are shown and the remaining two sets of five tape cartridge units are hidden behind the two sets of five tape cartridge units C1 and C2) are put in the respective compartments 27 of the mating case shell half 25.
  • the mating case shell half 23 used as a container cap is prepared in the subsequent step shown in Figure 2D and coupled to the mating case shell half 25 through fitting between the top fitting rails 41 and the top fitting grooves 43 of the mating case shell halves 23 and 25 by insertion.
  • FIG. 2E Another cardboard backing pad 320 is prepared as shown in Figure 2E and attached to the mating case shell half 25 by fitting the bottom fitting frames 53 a and 53b of the mating case shell half 25 into the fitting apertures 320a and 320b of the cardboard backing pad 320, respectively, by insertion (see Figure 3A).
  • the cartridge container 100 with four sets of five tape cartridge units contained is brought to completion.
  • the cardboard backing pad 320 it is of course possible for the cardboard backing pad 320 to be attached to the mating case shell half 25 prior to coupling the mating case shell halves 23 and 25. In this way, then, the cartridge container 100 is placed ready for package.
  • the cartridge container 100 with the cardboard backing pads 320 attached thereto is packed in the cardboard box 310 in an ordinary way.
  • the cartridge container 100 with the cardboard backing pads 320 attached thereto is placed ready for package as shown in Figure 3A and then packed in the cardboard box 310 in an ordinary way as shown in Figure 3B. Because the cardboard box 310 is designed and made to maintain its given structural strength in a horizontal position, there is no problem as long as it is put on a flat table or a flat floor.
  • the impact applied to the package is absorbed or significantly absorbed not only by the flanges 31 of the mating case shell halves 23 and 25 of the cartridge container 100 but also by the cardboard backing pads 320, so that the impact applied to the package at a position G3 where the flanges 31 abut against the cardboard box 310 is reduced by half.
  • the cartridge container 100 encounters heavy vertical waggle due to the acceleration of impact at bottom corners G1, the cartridge container 100 is prevented from waggling vertically by the cardboard backing pads 320. This protects the flanges 31 against crush or significant deformation at their roots G3.
  • the cardboard backing pad 320 is tightly fitted in size to the horizontal cross section of the cardboard box 310, in other words, it has a shape identical with a horizontal cress-section of the cardboard box 310 which is the same horizontal projection as the mating case shell half 23, 25 of the cartridge container 100 and is, in rerum nature, received in the cardboard box 310 leaving no gap therebetween.
  • the cardboard backing pad 320 may be shaped so as to leave an appropriate clearance with the cardboard box 310.
  • the tight-fitting cardboard backing pad 320 can lead to inconvenience for removal by hand.
  • the cardboard backing pad 320 may be provided with one or more fingerhold openings as shown in Figures 4B - 4D.
  • a cardboard backing pad 320A shown in Figure 4B has a fingerhold cut K1 in the form of a triangular cut at one of four corners thereof.
  • a cardboard backing pad 320B shown in Figure 4C has a semi-circular fingerhold notch K2 at one of opposite short sides.
  • a cardboard backing pad 320C shown in Figure 4D has fingerhold holes K3 in close vicinity to edges of opposite short sides, respectively.
  • cardboard backing pads 320A, 320B and 320C it is easy to detach the cardboard backing pad from the cartridge container 100 by picking the top cardboard backing pad at the fingerhold with a finger or fingers and pulling it up.
  • the cartridge container 100 with the top cardboard backing pad removed away is easily grasped by hands and unboxed.
  • Figures 5A(a) to 5A(c) show various pallets as used to loading or carrying a cargo in major countries such as, for example, Japan, USA and Europe.
  • the cardboard box 310 preferably has substantially the same horizontal cross-section as the horizontal projection of the cartridge container 100.
  • a study was made on preferred lengthwise and breadthwise dimensions of the cardboard box 310.
  • the size of the cardboard box 310 is determined based on the notion that it is preferred to standardize the cardboard package boxes to a single unitary size.
  • pallets vary in their standard size depending upon countries.
  • the pallet 400 standardized in Japan is 1100 x 1100 mm as shown in Figure 5A(a), the pallet 401 in USA 1219 x 1016 mm as shown in Figure 5A(b) and the pallet 402 in Europe 1200 x 800 mm as shown in Figure 5A(c). It was found that the optimum size of the cardboard package box, and hence the cartridge container 100 in horizontal projection, is 300 x 400 mm in order to set the cardboard package boxes on the pallets 400, 401 and 402 as many as possible with least void spaces.
  • Figures 5B(a) to 5B(c) show loading patterns of the cardboard boxes 310 of 300 x 400 mm on Japanese pallets 400, US pallet 401 and European pallet 402, respectively.
  • Japanese pallet 400 can stow eight packing boxes 300 leaving a 200 mm-square redundant space in the centre and two 100 mm-width redundant spaces along two sides
  • U.S. pallet 401 can stow nine cardboard packing boxes 300 leaving a 116 mm-width marginal redundant space along one side and a 19 mm-width marginal redundant space along another side
  • European pallet 402 can stow eight cardboard packing boxes 300 leaving no redundant space.
  • the 300 mm x 400 mm cardboard packing box can be carried efficiently in quantity by any major pallets.
  • the cardboard backing pad 320 it is preferred for the cardboard backing pad 320 to have a clearance with the cardboard box less than 20 mm.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Packages (AREA)
  • Cartons (AREA)
  • Buffer Packaging (AREA)
  • Packaging Of Annular Or Rod-Shaped Articles, Wearing Apparel, Cassettes, Or The Like (AREA)
EP07250283A 2006-01-30 2007-01-24 Boîtier en carton pour conteneur de cartouche Withdrawn EP1813539A1 (fr)

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
JP2006021175A JP2007197081A (ja) 2006-01-30 2006-01-30 カートリッジ収納ケース用段ボール箱

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
EP1813539A1 true EP1813539A1 (fr) 2007-08-01

Family

ID=37946156

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
EP07250283A Withdrawn EP1813539A1 (fr) 2006-01-30 2007-01-24 Boîtier en carton pour conteneur de cartouche

Country Status (3)

Country Link
US (1) US20070175778A1 (fr)
EP (1) EP1813539A1 (fr)
JP (1) JP2007197081A (fr)

Cited By (3)

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Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
CN104469650A (zh) * 2014-12-08 2015-03-25 惠州市联韵电子科技有限公司 一种扬声器托盘
WO2016120838A1 (fr) * 2015-01-30 2016-08-04 Pusterla 1880 S.P.A. Emballage permettant de contenir et de présenter des produits et/ou des articles de valeur et de luxe
ITUA20164818A1 (it) * 2016-06-30 2017-12-30 Pusterla 1880 S P A Confezione per il contenimento e l’esposizione di prodotti o articoli di pregio e di lusso, quali profumi, creme, prodotti alcolici, cosmetica di alta gamma, accessori di alta moda, gioielli e/o simili.

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JP2009286494A (ja) * 2008-11-19 2009-12-10 Hitachi Maxell Ltd 段ボール箱
JP5054794B2 (ja) 2010-03-18 2012-10-24 日立マクセル株式会社 カートリッジ梱包材及びカートリッジ梱包構造
JP5630784B2 (ja) * 2010-04-21 2014-11-26 パナソニック株式会社 設備機器用梱包箱
JP6938412B2 (ja) 2018-03-26 2021-09-22 富士フイルム株式会社 記録テープカートリッジ収納ケース及び記録テープカートリッジ入り収納ケース
JP7061921B2 (ja) 2018-04-26 2022-05-02 富士フイルム株式会社 記録テープカートリッジ収納ケース及び記録テープカートリッジ入り収納ケース
JP2024025977A (ja) * 2022-08-15 2024-02-28 富士フイルム株式会社 梱包体

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