JP2006079937A - Plug for coaxial cable - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a plug for a coaxial cable which is simply connected to a TV terminal and hard to come off. <P>SOLUTION: The plug for a coaxial cable formed on a tip end part of the coaxial cable comprises a nut 3 rotation freely arranged on a shell 11 and a ring-shaped nut grip 4 arranged on an outer peripheral part of the nut 3. A part not covered by the nut grip 4 having a prescribed length is formed at a tip end side of the nut 3 so as to locate the nut grip 4 at the outside of a wall when the nut 3 is screwed into a non-protruded TV terminal 22 located at a bottom part of a hole formed on a flat part of a terminal unit 21 arranged on a wall face. Consequently, an operator can easily screw the nut grip 4 by pinching it between fingers. With the above, a plug for a coaxial cable which is simply connected to a TV terminal and hard to come off is realized. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2006,JPO&NCIPI

Description

  The present invention relates to a coaxial cable plug, and more particularly to a screw-type coaxial cable plug connected to a television terminal.

  Conventionally, as a plug for a coaxial cable connected to a TV terminal on a wall surface, a TV with a built-in TV tuner, or a TV terminal of various AV devices, a one-touch type plug that can be easily connected by simply plugging it into the TV terminal is there.

  In the case of a one-touch type coaxial cable plug, when the coaxial cable is pulled, the connection between the plug and the TV terminal is easy to loosen, and the plug is easy to come off from the TV terminal. When the connection between the plug and the TV terminal becomes loose, the TV image may be disturbed by the influence of external noise. In particular, in digital broadcasting that has recently started broadcasting, a plug with excellent shielding characteristics is required to prevent deterioration of the C / N ratio (carrier power to noise power ratio) and realize high-quality transmission. .

  Therefore, screw-type F-type plugs are widely used as coaxial cable plugs that are not easily detached from the television terminal and have good shielding characteristics.

  FIG. 6 is a diagram showing a state before the conventional F-type coaxial cable plug 101 is connected to the TV outlet 102 on the wall surface. In FIG. 6, the coaxial cable plug 101 includes a center conductor 111, a nut 112, a shell 113, and a caulking ring 114, and is provided at the distal end portion of the coaxial cable 115. The coaxial cable 115 is caulked by a caulking ring 114 and fixed to the shell 113. The nut 112 is provided so as to be rotatable with respect to the shell 113. The center conductor 111 is connected to the core wire inside the coaxial cable 115.

  The TV outlet 102 on the wall surface is provided with a decorative plate 121 provided on the wall, a central portion of the decorative plate 121, a terminal unit 122 embedded in the wall, and an F-type TV terminal 123 fixed to the terminal unit 122. Including. The television terminal 123 is a non-projecting television terminal provided at the bottom of a hole formed in the flat portion of the terminal unit 122 so as not to protrude from the wall surface.

  FIG. 7 is a diagram showing a state in which a conventional F-type coaxial cable plug 101 is connected to a TV outlet 102 on the wall surface. In FIG. 7, the operator plugs the coaxial cable plug 101 into the television terminal 123 and connects it while picking and rotating the nut 112 with a finger. The nut 112 has a short axial length. For this reason, when the nut 112 is screwed to the television terminal 123 in the connection work, there is a problem that the finger hits the wall surface and the work is difficult. Further, it is difficult to securely screw the nut 112 even if a tool such as a spanner is used. Further, since the nut 112 is made of metal, there is a problem that it is slippery when picked with a finger.

Patent Document 1 below discloses a coaxial plug adapter in which an F-type plug can be easily attached to an F-type connector disposed so as to sink into a wall. in this case,
A coaxial plug adapter is attached to the F-type plug.
JP-A-11-167963

  As described above, the F-type coaxial cable plug has a feature that it is difficult to be detached from the TV terminal and has good shielding characteristics, but there is a problem that it is difficult to connect to the non-projecting type TV terminal.

  Therefore, a main object of the present invention is to provide a plug for a coaxial cable that can be easily connected to a television terminal and is not easily detached.

  The coaxial cable plug according to the present invention is a screw-type coaxial cable plug connected to a television terminal, and is provided on the outer peripheral portion of the nut, which is provided so as to be rotatable at the tip end portion of the coaxial cable. Provided with an annular grip. Here, it has the part which is not covered with the grip at the front end side and the coaxial cable side of the nut.

  Another coaxial cable plug according to the present invention is a screw-type coaxial cable plug connected to a television terminal, and a nut that is rotatably provided at the tip of the coaxial cable, and an outer peripheral portion of the nut And an annular grip provided on the head. Here, when the nut is screwed onto the non-projecting type TV terminal provided at the bottom of the hole formed in the flat surface, a grip of a predetermined length is provided on the tip end side of the nut so that the grip is positioned outside the flat surface. It has the part which is not covered with.

  Preferably, the nut has a portion not covered by the grip on the coaxial cable side so that the nut can be rotated using a tool.

  Preferably, the outer peripheral portion of the nut and the inner peripheral surface of the grip are provided with irregularities that fit together.

  Preferably, the grip is provided with unevenness on the outer peripheral surface of the grip.

  Further preferably, a cylindrical cable cover is provided which is provided closer to the coaxial cable than the nut and protects a connection portion between the coaxial cable and the coaxial cable plug. Here, the maximum outer diameter of the cable cover is smaller than the flat diameter of the nut.

  The coaxial cable plug according to the present invention is a screw-type coaxial cable plug connected to a television terminal, and is provided on the outer peripheral portion of the nut, which is provided so as to be rotatable at the tip end portion of the coaxial cable. And a portion not covered by the grip on the tip end side and the coaxial cable side of the nut. Therefore, the operator can easily grip the grip with his / her finger. Therefore, it is possible to realize a coaxial cable plug that can be easily connected to the TV terminal and is not easily detached.

  Another coaxial cable plug according to the present invention is a screw-type coaxial cable plug connected to a television terminal, and a nut that is rotatably provided at the tip of the coaxial cable, and an outer peripheral portion of the nut And a nut so that when the nut is screwed onto a non-projecting television terminal provided at the bottom of the hole formed in the plane, the grip is positioned outside the plane. It has the part which is not covered with the grip of predetermined length in the front end side of this. In this case, it is possible to realize a coaxial cable plug that can be easily connected to a non-projecting television terminal and is difficult to be disconnected.

  FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing the external shape of a coaxial cable plug 1 according to an embodiment of the present invention. In FIG. 1, the coaxial cable plug 1 is a screw-type F-type plug and is provided at the distal end portion of the coaxial cable 6. Inside the nut 3 and the cable cover 5, a shell, which is a main body of the coaxial cable plug 1, is fixed to the distal end portion of the coaxial cable 6. The nut 3 is provided so as to be rotatable with respect to the inner shell. The annular nut grip 4 is provided on the outer periphery of the nut 3. The center conductor 2 is connected to the core wire inside the coaxial cable 6. The cylindrical cable cover 5 protects the connection portion between the coaxial cable 6 and the inner shell. The center conductor 2 and the nut 3 are made of metal. The nut grip 4 is a flexible insulating member that is formed of a resin such as vinyl chloride resin (PVC), or is made of rubber as a main material. The cable cover 5 is a flexible insulating member formed of a resin such as vinyl chloride resin.

  FIGS. 2A and 2B are first and second side views of the coaxial cable plug 1 shown in FIG. 1, respectively. FIG. 2A is a side view of the coaxial cable plug 1 viewed from the direction perpendicular to the axial direction, and FIG. 2B is a right side view of the coaxial cable plug 1 viewed from the axial direction. Referring to FIG. 2A, nut 3 has an axial length L1 that is sufficiently long (for example, 16.5 mm) and a width L2 (for example, 8.0 mm) shorter than length L1. Is arranged closer to the coaxial cable 6 than the center position of the nut 3. That is, the length L3 (for example, 7.0 mm) of the tip portion of the nut 3 that is not covered with the nut grip 4 is equal to the length L4 (for example, the portion of the nut 3 that is not covered with the nut grip 4 on the coaxial cable 6 side). , 1.5 mm). 2A and 2B, the maximum outer diameter L5 (for example, 11.0 mm) of the cable cover 5 is smaller than the flat diameter L6 (for example, 12.0 mm) of the nut 3.

  FIG. 3 is a diagram showing a state in which the coaxial cable plug 1 is connected to a TV outlet on the wall surface. In FIG. 3, a mesh-like shield wire 15 is folded at the front end portion of the coaxial cable 6, and a metal shell 11 is caulked and fixed to the front end portion of the coaxial cable 6. The nut 3 is fixed to the outer peripheral surface of the shell 11 by a C-shaped spring ring 12 so as to be rotatable. The core wire 16 of the coaxial cable 6 is exposed for a predetermined length and is connected to the central conductor 2. A coaxial spacer 13 for fixing the core wire 16 of the coaxial cable 6 and a pin spacer 14 for fixing the center conductor 2 are provided on the inner peripheral side of the shell 11. External projections are provided on the outer peripheral surface of the shell 11, and the cable cover 5 is fixed to the connection portion between the coaxial cable 6 and the shell 11. A concave groove is provided in the outer peripheral portion of the nut 3 and is fitted with a convex portion provided on the inner peripheral surface of the nut grip 4 so that the position of the nut grip 4 is not shifted in the axial direction.

  4 and 5 are first and second views for explaining a structure in which the nut 3 shown in FIG. 3 is fixed to the shell 11 by the spring ring 12 so as to be rotatable. FIG. 4 is a view showing a state before the nut 3 is fixed to the shell 11. In FIG. 4, the C-shaped spring ring 12 is accommodated in advance in a state of being tightened in an annular groove provided on the outer peripheral surface of the shell 11. When the nut 3 is moved along the axial direction (leftward with reference to FIG. 4) and the annular groove provided on the inner peripheral surface of the nut 3 reaches the position of the spring ring 12, the tightening of the spring ring 12 is loosened. Then, the spring ring 12 is fitted into the annular concave groove provided in the nut 3. Thereby, the nut 3 is fixed to the shell 11 so as to be rotatable. FIG. 5 is a view showing a state in which the nut 3 is fixed to the shell 11. The spring ring 12 is formed of a metal rich in elasticity, and has a C-shape having an open end.

  Referring to FIG. 3 again, the television terminal 22 is a non-projecting F-type television terminal provided at the bottom of a hole formed in the flat portion of the terminal unit 21 of the television outlet. When connecting the coaxial cable plug 1 to the television terminal 22, the operator grasps the nut grip 4 with a finger and screws the nut 3 onto the television terminal 22. In order to make it difficult for the operator to slip when gripping the nut grip 4 with a finger, the outer peripheral surface of the nut grip 4 is provided with non-slip irregularities (see FIGS. 2A and 2B). Furthermore, for example, by using a hexagonal nut for the nut 3 and making the shape of the inner peripheral side of the nut grip 4 hexagonal, the nut grip 4 is less likely to slip relative to the nut 3 in the rotational direction when screwed.

  Further, as shown in FIG. 2A, the axial length L1 of the nut 3 is made sufficiently long so that the nut grip 4 is positioned outside the wall surface in a state where the nut 3 is screwed, and the nut 3 The grip 4 is disposed closer to the coaxial cable 6 than the center position of the nut 3. Accordingly, when the nut grip 4 is picked with a finger and the nut 3 is screwed in the connection work, the finger does not hit the wall and the work is easy.

  Furthermore, by providing a portion (length L4) that is not covered with the nut grip 4 on the coaxial cable 6 side of the nut 3, the spanner 31 can be fitted into the nut 3. As a result, the nut grip 4 is picked with a finger and the nut 3 is screwed onto the TV terminal 22, and then a tool such as a spanner 31 is fitted into the nut 3 and screwed into the nut 3, and the nut 3 is fixed to the TV terminal 22 more strongly. Can be made. Furthermore, by making the maximum outer diameter L5 of the cable cover 5 smaller than the flat diameter L6 of the nut 3, a thick spanner 31 can be used.

  As described above, in the first embodiment, the length of the nut 3 in the axial direction is made sufficiently long, and the annular nut grip 4 is provided at a predetermined position on the outer peripheral portion of the nut 3 so that the operator can The grip 4 can be easily screwed with a finger. Moreover, since the slipperiness unevenness | corrugation was provided in the outer peripheral surface of the nut grip 4, even if an operator picks the nut grip 4 with a finger | toe, it is hard to slip. Further, the nut grip 4 is prevented from being displaced in the axial direction by fitting the concave groove provided in the outer peripheral portion of the nut 3 and the convex portion provided in the inner peripheral surface of the nut grip 4. . Therefore, it is possible to realize a coaxial cable plug that can be easily connected to a non-projecting television terminal and is difficult to come off.

  The coaxial cable plug is not limited to a non-projecting type TV terminal, but can also be used for connection to a TV terminal of a personal computer or various AV devices incorporating a TV tuner.

  The embodiment disclosed this time should be considered as illustrative in all points and not restrictive. The scope of the present invention is defined by the terms of the claims, rather than the description above, and is intended to include any modifications within the scope and meaning equivalent to the terms of the claims.

It is a perspective view which shows the external appearance shape of the plug for coaxial cables by one Embodiment of this invention. FIG. 3 is a first and second side view of the coaxial cable plug shown in FIG. 1. It is a figure which shows the state which connected the plug for coaxial cables to the television outlet of the wall surface. FIG. 4 is a first view for explaining a structure in which the nut shown in FIG. 3 is fixed to a shell so as to be rotatable by a spring ring. It is the 2nd figure for demonstrating the structure where the nut shown in FIG. 3 is rotatably fixed to a shell by a spring ring. It is a figure which shows the state before connecting the plug for conventional F type coaxial cables to the television outlet of a wall surface. It is a figure which shows the state which connected the plug for conventional F type coaxial cables to the television outlet on the wall surface.

Explanation of symbols

  1,101 plug for coaxial cable, 2 center conductor, 3,112 nut, 4 nut grip, 5 cable cover, 6,115 coaxial cable, 11,113 shell, 12 spring ring, 13 coaxial spacer, 14 pin spacer, 15 shielded wire 16 core wires, 21,122 terminal units, 22,123 TV terminals, 31 spanners, 102 TV outlets, 114 caulking, 121 decorative boards.

Claims (6)

A screw-type coaxial cable plug connected to a TV terminal,
A nut provided to be rotatable at the tip of the coaxial cable, and an annular grip provided on the outer periphery of the nut;
A coaxial cable plug having a portion that is not covered by the grip on a tip end side of the nut and the coaxial cable side. A screw-type coaxial cable plug connected to a TV terminal,
A nut provided to be rotatable at the tip of the coaxial cable, and an annular grip provided on the outer periphery of the nut;
When the nut is screwed onto the non-projecting type television terminal provided at the bottom of a hole formed in a flat surface, a predetermined length is provided on the front end side of the nut so that the grip is positioned outside the flat surface. A coaxial cable plug having a portion not covered by the grip.   The coaxial cable plug according to claim 2, further comprising a portion that is not covered by the grip on the coaxial cable side of the nut so that the nut can be rotated using a tool.   The coaxial cable plug according to any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein the outer peripheral portion of the nut and the inner peripheral surface of the grip are provided with recesses and protrusions that are fitted together.   The coaxial cable plug according to any one of claims 1 to 4, wherein an anti-slip unevenness is provided on an outer peripheral surface of the grip. Further, provided on the coaxial cable side than the nut, comprising a cylindrical cable cover that protects the connection portion of the coaxial cable and the coaxial cable plug,
The coaxial cable plug according to any one of claims 1 to 5, wherein a maximum outer diameter of the cable cover is smaller than a flat diameter of the nut.

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