JP2520132Y2 - Telephone - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the device]

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a telephone that can be used as either a desk-top type or a wall-mounted type.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art Generally, as a telephone that can be used as either a desk-top type or a wall-mounted type, when it is used as a wall-mounted type near a handset mounting recess 2 formed in a telephone body 1 as shown in FIGS. Removably attach the handset holder 3 to prevent the handset from falling off,
When it is used as a tabletop type, it is known that a simple spacer 4 is attached instead of the holder 3.

[0003]

However, in this type, it is necessary to separately prepare the handset holder 3 and the spacer 4 and replace them according to the usage pattern, which is troublesome to manage as a whole.
There was a problem that it was extremely inconvenient in terms of cost.

The present invention eliminates the above-mentioned conventional drawbacks, and an object of the present invention is to provide an excellent telephone which has a simple structure and can be used for both desk-top type and wall-mounted type.

[0005]

In order to achieve the above object, the present invention comprises a housing (5) and a handset holder (14).
The phone (5) has a handset attached
Has a concave portion (6) for use and a concave groove (7).
The housing (5) is formed so as to be connected to the side surface of the recess for mounting the door (6).
Open on the upper side of the handset and the side of the handset mounting recess (6).
The rear plate (12) has a clearance hole (11) and the handset
The jetty (13) is formed on the opposite side of the wearing recess (6) and the jetty (13)
Formed on both sides on the top side, the handset holder (14)
Has a substantially block-like shape and has a protruding piece (16) formed on the side surface.
Make sure the top of the lock is flush with the top of the housing (5).
Can be slidably attached to the groove (7) divided by the bank (13)
When installing the phone horizontally, the protrusion (16)
Insert it in the groove (7) in the direction that it will be stored in the relief hole (11) of the groove (7).
And the phone (16) when mounting it vertically.
Install it in the groove (7) so that it is in the direction opposite to the hole (11).
Receive the handset locking recess (20) in the handset (19).
It is configured as

[0006]

When the handset holder is mounted in the concave groove for mounting the handset holder, the engaging convex portion provided in the concave groove for mounting the handset holder engages with the engaging concave portion provided on the bottom surface of the handset holder. Also, when the handset holder is mounted in the first direction, when the handset holding projection provided on the handset holder projects into the handset mounting concave portion and is mounted in the second direction opposite to the first direction. Prevents the handset holder from protruding into the handset mounting recess.

[0007]

2 to 4 show an embodiment of a telephone of the present invention, in which 5 is a telephone body, 6 is a handset mounting recess formed in the telephone body 5, and 7 is a recess 6 The handset holder mounting groove formed on the surface of the telephone body 5 so as to communicate with the telephone body 5 is integrally formed with the bottom plate 9 forming the groove 7, and the projection 10 for holding the holder 10 at the tip portion. An elastic piece 11 having an escape hole formed in the rear plate 12 forming the concave groove 7, a jetty 13 formed integrally with the telephone body 5 and protruding to both upper ends of the concave groove 7, 14
Is a handset holder having notches 15 that engage with the jetty 13 at both upper ends, and 16 is a handset holder 1
A protruding piece for holding the handset, which is formed at one end of 4.
Numerals 7 and 18 are formed on the back surface of the handset holder 14, respectively. When the handset holder 14 is inserted into the concave groove 7, the engaging dents engage with the projections 10 formed on the tips of the elastic pieces 8. Reference numeral 20 denotes a handset having a built-in device, and 20 is a recess for holding the handset, which is formed on the outer surface of the handset-containing part 21 of the handset 17 facing the built-in transmitter.

In the above embodiment, the handset holder 14 is configured so that it can be freely mounted in the concave groove 7 for mounting the handset holder in the front-rear direction, as shown in FIGS. Further, the handset holder 14 has a protrusion 16 for holding the handset formed only at one end, and therefore, the handset holder 1
Depending on the mounting direction of 4, it can be optionally used for both tabletop and wall hangings. That is, when using it as a tabletop, as shown in FIG. 4, the handset holder 14 is inserted into the groove 7 so that the handset holding projection 16 comes behind the groove 7. By doing so, the engaging recess 18 formed on the back surface of the handset holder 14 is made into the elastic piece 8.
The handset holder 14 is securely mounted in the groove 7 by engaging with the projection 10 of the above. In this state, the handset holding projection 16 formed on the handset holder 14 is inserted into the telephone body 5 through the escape hole 11, and nothing projects into the handset mounting recess 6. Become. Therefore, the handset 19 can be placed in the recess 6 and effectively used as a tabletop. When it is used for hanging on a wall, as shown in FIG. 5, the handset holder 14 is inserted into the groove 7 so that the protruding piece 16 for holding the handset comes in front of the groove 7. By doing so, the engaging recessed portion 17 formed on the back surface of the handset holder 14 will not move into the elastic piece 8.
The handset holder 14 is securely mounted in the groove 7 by engaging with the projection 10 of the above. In this state, the handset holding projection 16 formed on the handset holder 14 partially projects into the handset mounting recess 6, so that the handset locking recess 20 formed on the handset 19 is formed as shown in FIG. It is possible to reliably prevent the handset 19 from falling off by engaging with the projecting piece 16.

As described above, according to the above-described embodiment, the handset holder 14 can be freely mounted in the front-rear direction so that it can be freely used for both tabletop and wall hangings. Have.

The engagement recesses 17 and 18 formed on the back surface of the handset holder 14 and the projection 10 formed at the tip of the elastic piece 8 are triangular in cross section so that they can be engaged and disengaged relatively easily. Or, it is formed in a semicircular shape.

[0011]

The present invention has the following effects as is apparent from the above embodiment. By simply setting the mounting direction of the handset holder to the concave groove in the front-rear direction, it is extremely easy to use it on a desktop.
It can be used for hanging on a wall, does not require a spacer as in the past, is low in cost, and is extremely advantageous in practical use. Since forming a hole relief on the rear plate, when used as a tabletop, inserted into protrusion escapes hole for handset holding
It can be inserted and is located on the same plane as the top surface of the phone case, so the center of the handset and the phone
The distance from the top of the case is large and the height of the entire phone
You can set it freely. When the handset holder is attached , the rear plate itself acts as a stopper, so that a separate stopper is not necessary and the structure can be simplified.

[Brief description of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a main part of a conventional telephone.

FIG. 2 is a perspective view of a main part of a conventional telephone.

FIG. 3 is a perspective view of an essential part of an embodiment of the telephone of the present invention.

FIG. 4 is a cross-sectional view for explaining a usage pattern in the embodiment.

FIG. 5 is a cross-sectional view for explaining a usage pattern in the embodiment.

[Explanation of symbols]

 5 Telephone main body 6 Handset mounting recess 7 Handset holder mounting recess 8 Elastic piece 9 Bottom plate 10 Projection 11 Escape hole 12 Rear plate 13 Jetty 14 Handset holder 15 Notch 16 Handset holding projection 17, 18 Engagement recess 19 Handset 20 Handset locking recess 21 Built-in handset

Continuation of the front page (56) References Opening Sho 58-116359 (JP, U) Opening Sho 59-187255 (JP, U) Opening Sho 61-356 (JP, U) Opening Sho 60-139363 (JP , U) Actually open 60-59663 (JP, U) Actually open 57-117850 (JP, U) Actually open 58-111557 (JP, U)

Claims (1)

(57) [Scope of utility model registration request] 1. A housing (5) and a handset holder (14)
In the case of a telephone having a housing (5), a handset mounting recess (6) and a recess groove (7)
The concave groove (7) is connected to the side surface of the handset mounting concave portion (6).
Formed on the upper side of the housing (5) and the handset mounting recess.
The rear side plate (12) opens to the side of the part (6) and the escape hole (11).
It is formed on the opposite side of the handset mounting recess (6).
The jetty (13) is formed on both side surfaces on the upper surface side of the housing (5), and the handset holder (14) has a substantially block shape and a protruding piece on the side surface.
(16) is formed, and the upper surface of the block is the upper surface of the housing (5).
In the concave groove (7) divided by the jetty (13) so that it is approximately flush
It is slidably detachable and can be mounted horizontally
When pulling out, the protrusion (16) is stored in the relief hole (11) of the groove (7).
Mount it in the groove (7) and mount the phone vertically.
When pulling, the protrusion (16) will be in the direction opposite to the escape hole (11).
The handset (19) by attaching it to the groove (7).
A telephone that receives a recess (20) for locking the door.