JP3030357U - Storage body of flat record carrier and storage book binding the same - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) Abstract: A space (2) for accommodating at least a flat record carrier (A) is formed in a flat plate body (1). A cover 3 capable of opening or closing the space 2 is arranged so as to be detachably overlapped with the plate 1 to form a single container B. This storage body B can be used by itself, or a plurality of the storage bodies B, B can be spliced into a storage book C in the form of a book. [Effect] It is possible to store a flat record carrier A in the space 2 formed in the plate 1 and cover it with the cover 3 for storage. When the cover 3 is turned over, the flat record carrier A housed in the space 2 can be easily taken out. Since the flat record carrier A can be stored without being bulky, it is convenient to carry and store. Moreover, since the flat record carrier A can be sealed with the cover 3 after the flat record carrier A is stored, the airtightness is excellent.

Description

[Detailed description of the device]

[0001]

[Technical field to which the device belongs]

 The present invention relates to a container for accommodating a flat record carrier A on which various information is recorded, such as a compact disk and a floppy disk, and a storage book in which a plurality of the container B are bound.

[0002]

[Prior art]

 As seen in compact discs and floppy discs, flat record carriers that record various types of information are usually stored in a case made of plastics. Further, as shown in FIG. 13, a bag a'containing a flat record carrier A'is provided with a mount B'and a cover sheet as a supplement to provide a person who subscribes to the magazine with the flat record carrier A'as an appendix. There is also one that is sandwiched between C'and spelled in a magazine.

[0003]

[Problems to be solved by the device]

 The case used to store the flat record carrier has a considerable thickness by itself, and if it becomes a large number, it becomes considerably bulky, which is very inconvenient in terms of portability and storage. In addition, the case that holds the flat record carrier is scattered, which is extremely inconvenient in terms of portability and storage. Furthermore, storing and ejecting a flat record carrier in the case, and conversely, in order to take it out of the case, it is necessary to open the case one by one, which is troublesome.

On the other hand, as shown in FIG. 13, a type in which a bag a ′ accommodating a flat record carrier A ′ is sandwiched between a mount B ′ and a cover C ′ is a so-called disposable type and is stored. It can never be used again. That is, as shown in FIG. 13 (shown in a disassembled state in FIG. 13), two sheets, a mount B ′ and a cover C ′, are stuck together with a flat record carrier A ′ sandwiched therebetween, and The mount B'is provided with a cut-off line b'so that the flat record carrier A'located in the can be taken out, and the flat record carrier A'located inside is visible on the cover plate C '. Hole c'is provided. When taking out the record carrier A ', the part b "surrounded by the cutoff line b'is turned over along the cutoff line b'. Then, the flat record carrier A'inside appears and the record in the bag is formed. The carrier A'can be taken out.However, this type has the drawback that it cannot be used to store the flat recording medium A'which has been taken out again as described above, and it is also weak against shock. Furthermore, since the flat record carrier A'is sandwiched between the two paperboards (mounting paper B'and lid C '), the flat record carrier A'is under pressure. The packaging form is extremely inconvenient for the record carrier A ′.

In addition, in such a conventionally used storage body, the airtightness of the stored record carrier is also inferior, and troubles such as moisture may occur during storage and storage. An object of the present invention is to provide a storage device that can eliminate all the drawbacks of the conventional packaging form, and another object is to store a large number of record carriers in a compact manner without separating them. It is to be able to do it.

[0006]

[Means for Solving the Problems]

 To achieve the above object, the present invention forms a space 2 for accommodating at least a flat record carrier A in a plate 1, and a cover 3 for opening or closing the space 2 to the plate 1. It is arranged so that it can be detached and superposed. When accommodating the flat record carrier A in the space 2, the cover body 3 superposed on the plate body 1 is peeled off from the plate body 1. Then, as shown in FIG. 1, FIG. 7, or FIG. 9, the space 2 is opened, and the flat record carrier A can be accommodated in the space 2 from this portion. After that, when the cover 3 is put on the plate 1 again, the space 2 is closed, the flat record carrier A accommodated in the space 2 is closed, and the cover 3 is closed. Then, the flat record carrier A can be housed in the space 2 without protruding from the space 2. In order to take out the flat record carrier A stored in the space 2, the cover 3 superposed on the plate 1 is peeled off from the plate 1 again. Then, since the space 2 is opened, the flat record carrier A can be taken out from this portion. The flat record carrier A after use can be housed in the space 2 again and stored under a closed state by performing the above-mentioned operation. As described above, when the storage body according to the present invention is used, not only the flat record carrier A can be stored and taken out very easily but also it is convenient for carrying and storing after storage. . In addition, since the flat record carrier A is housed in the cover 3 after it is stored, the airtightness is excellent.

The storage unit according to the present invention can be used as a single sheet, but further, in the present invention, it can be used as a single storage book C by binding it like a plurality of sheets. It can be used. That is, the second invention is to form a space 2 capable of accommodating at least a flat record carrier A in the plate body 1, and attach and detach a cover body 3 capable of opening or closing the space 2 to the plate body 1. It is characterized in that it is arranged so that it can be freely polymerized to produce one container B, which is bound like a plurality of books. In this way, a book-type storage book C can be easily produced from one storage body B, and a flat record carrier can be stored in the book-form storage book C. Therefore, it is possible to compactly store a plurality of flat record carriers A and A without separating them. This leads to the fact that the flat record carrier A is stored and does not take up a lot of space for organizing and organizing it after collection, so it is optimal to use the book form storage book C. Even in this case, not only the flat record carrier A can be stored and taken out very easily, but also the flat record carrier A is closed by the cover 3 after the flat record carrier A is stored. Is also excellent.

[0008]

[Embodiment of device]

 Preferred embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the accompanying drawings. FIG. 1, FIG. 7 and FIG. 9 respectively show an example of a single accommodating body B for accommodating a flat record carrier A. The flat plate body 1 of each storage body B is formed with a space 2 in which at least the flat record carrier A can be stored. The plate body 1 can be formed of paperboard. The shape and size of the space 2 formed in the plate body 1 are such that the flat record carrier A to be housed therein can be accommodated exactly, that is, so as not to move at all in the space 2. The shape and size of the flat body 1 and the thickness of the plate 1 and the depth of the space 2 formed therein are such that the flat record carrier A and the flat plate when the flat record carrier A is housed in the space 2. Most preferably, it is flush with body 1. Since the drawing shows the case where the flat record carrier A to be housed in the space 2 is a compact disc, the space 2 also has a round shape. Further, the plate body 1 may be made of plastics. When made of plastics, the plate body 1 having the space 2 can be produced by molding, which is extremely convenient in terms of production.

A cover 3 that can open or close the space 2 is arranged on the plate 1 so as to be detachably overlapped with the plate 1. Various methods are conceivable for allowing the cover body 3 to be detachably superposed on the plate body 1, but it is needless to say that the method is not limited to the following examples. As a first example for enabling the cover body 3 to be detachably polymerized with respect to the plate body 1, for example, as shown in FIG. 1 and FIGS. An example is a case where the adhesive 4 having excellent adhesiveness / peelability is applied to one surface while the cover 3 is a film and the surface on the adhesive 4 side is pressure-bonded with the film that is the cover 3. In this case, the space 2 can be opened or closed by simply opening and closing the film that is the cover 3. Examples of the film used in this case include flammable stretched polypropylene. Since flammable stretched polypropylene has good permeability and is resistant to tearing, not only the flat record carrier A housed in the space 2 can be seen, but also the flat record carrier A housed in the space 2 can be seen. It is suitable for covering the space 2 such that the record carrier A can be protected.

As another method for allowing the cover 3 to be detachably overlapped with the plate 1, as shown in FIGS. 9 to 12, at least one surface of the plate 1 is a mirror. For example, a case in which the cover 3 is made of a film having a soft adhesive property and the mirror-finished surface 5 is pressed by this film which is the cover 3 You can In this case, by making good use of the soft adhesive property of the film which is the cover body 3, the cover body 3 is the cover body 3 even if the adhesive layer 4 is not applied to one surface of the plate body 1. The film can be opened and closed. The space 2 can be opened and closed by opening and closing the film.

Next, a method of forming the space 2 capable of accommodating the flat record carrier A in the plate 1 will be described in detail with some examples, but the method is limited to these cases. Of course not. The point is that at least the space 2 in which the flat record carrier A can be stored is formed in the plate 1. As a first method for forming the space 2 in which the flat record carrier A can be stored in the plate body 1, for example, as shown in FIGS. 1, 4, 7, 9, and 10, the plate body 1 is used. 1 has holes 6 formed therein so that the bottom plate 7 made of film, paperboard, or non-woven fabric cannot be peeled off from the surface (lower surface in the drawing) opposite to the surface on which the cover 3 is crimped. The case where it adheres and forms a bottom can be mentioned. Instead of sticking the bottom plate 7 so that it cannot be peeled off, as shown in FIG. 4 and FIG. 10, the cover body is attached to the bottom surface of the plate body 1, that is, the surface to which the bottom plate 7 is stuck. By applying the adhesive 4 applied to the surface to which 3 is pressure-bonded, the bottom plate 7 can be attached to and detached from the plate body 1 similarly to the lid body 3. Therefore, the flat record carrier A stored in the space 2 can be taken out or stored from the bottom side of the plate body 1, that is, from both the front and back sides of the plate body 1 as in the case of the cover body 3 side. It is very convenient because it can be done.

Further, as shown in FIGS. 5 and 11, a simple recess 8 may be formed in the plate 1 and this portion may be used as a space 2 for accommodating the flat record carrier A. Further, as another method for forming the space 2 in which the flat record carrier A can be housed in the plate body 1, for example, as shown in FIGS. As shown by 1 and 1b, holes 6'and 6'are respectively formed in both plates 1a and 1b as front and back (upper and lower in the drawing), and an adhesive 4'layer is formed between both plates 1a and 1b. There may be mentioned a case where the bottom plate 9 is attached via the interposition and the above-mentioned covers 3 and 3 are detachably superposed on both front and back surfaces of one plate 1 formed by the plates 1a and 1b. By doing so, the spaces 2 and 2 are formed on both front and back sides of one plate 1 with the bottom plate 9 in between, and the spaces 2 and 2 on both front and back sides of one plate 1 are formed. The flat record carriers A and A can be stored, and the flat record carriers A and A stored in both spaces 2 and 2 can be taken out from both sides of the plate 1. 6 and 12, the case where the cover 3 arranged on the back side (lower side in the drawing) of the plate 1 is exactly the same as the cover 3 arranged on the front side is illustrated. However, you do not have to be particular about it.

As described above, the space 2 for accommodating the flat record carrier A can accommodate the flat record carrier A tightly, that is, so as to hardly move in the space 2. The shape and size of the plate body 1 and the thickness of the plate 1 and the depth of the space 2 formed therein are such that when the flat record carrier A is accommodated in the space 2, the flat record carrier A and the plate 1 are However, in this case, it may be difficult to take out the flat record carrier A housed in the space 2. Therefore, as shown by reference numeral 10 in FIG. 7, it is preferable to provide a finger-holding recess or depression in the peripheral portion of the space 2. It is convenient to provide a finger-holding recess or depression 10 in the peripheral portion of the space 2 because it is easy to take out the flat record carrier A that is completely contained in the space 2.

Although not shown, if the bottom plates 7 and 9 are embossed to form an uneven pattern, the contact area with the flat record carrier A housed in the space 2 is reduced, Since the buffering effect is significantly improved, it is extremely effective in protecting the record carrier A.

This plate-shaped housing B is extremely thin and light at least as compared with the case used conventionally. Assuming the thinnest case, the thickness of the flat record carrier A may be the thickness of the two covers 3 and the bottom plate 7. Therefore, the flat record carrier A does not become bulky when carrying or storing, and is lighter than the case conventionally used, which is convenient for carrying.

The plate-shaped storage body B can be used as a single sheet, but a plurality of these sheets are bound to form a book-like form as shown in FIGS. 2 and 3. be able to . In this way, a book-type storage book C can be easily produced from one storage body B, and a flat record carrier can be stored in the book-form storage book C. Therefore, the flat record carrier can be stored compactly without dislodging. 2 and 3 show a case in which they are spelled inseparably, but if the storage body B is of a so-called loose-leaf type or a hook-fastening type, the number of storage bodies B increases. Since it can be reduced or reduced, it is more convenient in terms of portability and storage.

When the flat record carrier A is a compact disc, it is fitted in the hole a (see FIGS. 1 and 9) formed at the center of the compact disc when it is stored in the space 2. A round auxiliary board (not shown) to be obtained is prepared, and this auxiliary board is provided at a predetermined position of the bottom plates 7 and 9 in the case of the storage body shown in FIGS. 4, 10 and 6, 12. In the case of the storage body shown in FIG. 11, the flat record carrier A can be further prevented from moving in the space 2 by fixing the storage medium in the recess 8 at predetermined positions. Even if the flat record carrier A is larger than the flat record carrier A, the flat record carrier A can be prevented from moving in the space 2.

If the flat record carrier A is a compact disc, a pan fret for explanation is always attached, but it is advisable to devise a way to store it. For example, the case of using the storage body B as a single unit will be described as an example. As shown in FIG. 8A, the surface of the cover body 3 that covers the flat record carrier A stored in the space 2 is It is good to attach the bag 11. Then, for example, an insertion port 11a may be provided in the bag 11 so that a pamphlet can be inserted from the insertion port 11a. In this way, the pamphlet can be stored in the bag 11 of the storage body B for storing the flat record carrier A by inserting the pamphlet from the insertion port 11a. Further, as shown in FIG. 8 (b), at least a pair of corner holders 12 and 12 for holding the corner portions of the brochure are provided on the surface of the cover 3 which covers the flat record carrier A accommodated in the space 2. It is good to attach it. In this way, by inserting the corner portions of the pamphlet into the pair of corner holders 12 and 12, the pamphlet can be held in the container B for accommodating the flat record carrier A. A case in which a plurality of storage bodies B are bound to form a storage book C in the form of a book will be described as an example. As shown in FIG. 3, when the storage body C is opened, a flat record carrier A is stored. It is advisable to attach the bag 13 to the storage unit B on the next page (on the back side of which another recording medium A is stored) corresponding to the surface on which the recording medium A is stored. Then, for example, the bag 11 may be provided with an insertion port 13a so that a pamphlet can be inserted from the insertion port 13a. In this way, the pamphlet can be stored in the bag 13 of the storage body B for storing the flat record carrier A by inserting the pamphlet from the insertion port 13a. It should be noted that if the insertion port 13a is positioned so as to come to the binding side, which is the inside of the storage book C as shown in FIG. 3, the bread fret inserted from here is less likely to fall.

As described above, the storage body B illustrated here and the storage book C in which a plurality of storage bodies B are bound are both extremely thin, and therefore storage costs and transportation of these It also has the side effect of being cheap and very economical.

[0020]

[Effect of device]

 The use of the storage body according to claim 1 not only makes it possible to extremely easily store and take out the flat record carrier A, but also has the effect of being convenient for carrying and storing after storage. is there. Further, the storage body according to claim 1 is excellent in airtightness because it is sealed with the cover 3 after the storage of the flat record carrier A, so that it can be stored and preserved without causing troubles such as moisture. It is the best to put.

The use of the storage book according to claim 2 has an effect that a plurality of flat record carriers A, A can be compactly stored without being scattered, and as a result, flat record can be obtained. It is most effective because it saves space for storing and organizing the carrier A after collection. Even in this case, not only the flat record carrier A can be stored and taken out very easily, but also the flat record carrier A is closed by the cover 3 after the flat record carrier A is stored. Also has the effect of being excellent.

[Brief description of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing an example of a housing for housing a flat record carrier, showing a state in which a cover is turned over.

FIG. 2 is a perspective view illustrating a case in which a plurality of storage bodies shown in FIG. 1 are bound to form a storage book in a book format.

3 is a perspective view showing a state in which a bag for storing a brochure is attached to the storage book shown in FIG.

FIG. 4 is a partially enlarged cross-sectional view showing an example of a cross-sectional structure of an accommodating body for accommodating a flat record carrier.

FIG. 5 is a partially enlarged cross-sectional view showing another example of the cross-sectional structure of a storage body for storing a flat record carrier.

FIG. 6 is a partially enlarged cross-sectional view showing still another example of the cross-sectional structure of a storage body for storing a flat record carrier.

FIG. 7 is a plan view showing another example of an accommodating body for accommodating a flat record carrier, showing a state in which the cover is turned over.

FIG. 8 is a plan view showing a specific example of means for storing a pamphlet, showing a state in which it is attached to a storage body for storing a flat record carrier.

FIG. 9 is a perspective view showing another example of an accommodating body for accommodating a flat record carrier, showing a state in which the cover is turned over.

FIG. 10 is a partial enlarged cross-sectional view showing still another example of the cross-sectional structure of the storage body for storing the flat record carrier.

FIG. 11 is a partial enlarged cross-sectional view showing still another example of the cross-sectional structure of the storage body for storing the flat record carrier.

FIG. 12 is a partially enlarged cross-sectional view showing still another example of the cross-sectional structure of a storage body for storing a flat record carrier.

FIG. 13 is an exploded perspective view showing an example of a conventional housing for housing a flat record carrier.

[Explanation of symbols]

1-plate, 2-space, 3-cover, 4-adhesive, 5-mirror coat finish, 6,6'-hole, 7,9-bottom plate, 8-recess.

Claims (2)

[Scope of utility model registration request] 1. A record carrier A which is at least flat on a plate 1.
A flat record carrier container characterized in that a space 2 capable of accommodating a space is formed, and a cover 3 capable of opening or closing the space 2 is arranged so as to be detachably superposed on the plate 1. . 2. A record carrier A which is at least flat on the plate 1.
A plurality of accommodating bodies B which are formed so as to form a space 2 capable of accommodating a space, and which are arranged so that a cover 3 capable of opening or closing the space 2 is detachably superposed on the plate body 1. Characteristic flat record carrier storage book.