JP5263706B2 - Local cleaning equipment - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a private part washing device capable of stopping private part washing operation without fail during the private part washing operation. <P>SOLUTION: This private part washing device is provided with a function part for performing the private part washing operation and an operation part having a stop switch for stopping the private part washing operation by the function part. The operation part can switch between an inputting possible state for giving instructions for stopping the private part washing operation by operating the stop switch and an inputting impossible state for making it impossible to give instructions for stopping the private part washing operation by operating the stop switch. The private part washing operation is stopped to switch from the inputting possible state into the inputting impossible state. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2009,JPO&amp;INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to a local cleaning apparatus, and more particularly, to a local cleaning apparatus for cleaning a user's “butt” or the like seated on a Western-style sitting toilet seat with water.

Remote controllers for giving instructions to the equipment attached to the toilet while standing in front of the toilet bowl or sitting on the toilet seat and for instructing toilet environmental control are often attached to the toilet wall. . For example, it is convenient to use a local cleaning device that can be cleaned by spraying water on a user's “butt” sitting on the toilet seat.
Therefore, a local cleaning device having an operation unit aimed at a clean design with improved operability and less exposure of the switch by concealing a switch provided on the operation unit of the remote control is disclosed (for example, a patent Reference 1 or 2).

However, in the local cleaning device described in Patent Document 1 or 2, if the user accidentally conceals the switch during the local cleaning operation or the local drying operation, the switch that instructs the stop of these operations is operated. become unable. For this reason, for example, a user who uses a local cleaning device for the first time, a user who purchases a new model and requires an unusual operation, that is, a user who is unfamiliar with the operation, performs a local cleaning operation or a local drying operation. In spite of being in the middle, it is not possible to give an instruction to stop these operations, and there is a risk of anxiety.
JP 2001-55774 A JP 2007-288369 A

  The present invention has been made based on recognition of such a problem, and provides a local cleaning device that can reliably stop the local cleaning operation during execution of the local cleaning operation.

  According to one aspect of the present invention, it comprises: a functional unit capable of executing a local cleaning operation; and an operation unit having a stop switch for stopping the local cleaning operation by the functional unit, wherein the operation unit includes the stop switch. Is switched between an input enabled state in which it is possible to instruct to stop the local cleaning operation by operating and an input disabled state in which it is impossible to instruct to stop the local cleaning operation by operating the stop switch. A local cleaning device is provided that is enabled and stops the local cleaning operation when switching from the input enabled state to the input disabled state.

  In addition, according to another aspect of the present invention, a functional unit capable of executing a local cleaning operation, and an operation unit having a stop switch for stopping the local cleaning operation by the functional unit, the operation unit includes: An input enabled state in which the stop switch can be operated to instruct to stop the local cleaning operation; and an input disabled state in which the stop switch cannot be operated to instruct to stop the local cleaning operation And the operation unit further includes another switch operable in the input disabled state, and the local cleaning operation is performed when the other switch is operated in the input disabled state. A local cleaning device is provided that is stopped.

  In addition, according to another aspect of the present invention, a functional unit capable of executing a local cleaning operation, and an operation unit having a stop switch for stopping the local cleaning operation by the functional unit, the operation unit includes: An input enabled state in which the stop switch can be operated to instruct to stop the local cleaning operation; and an input disabled state in which the stop switch cannot be operated to instruct to stop the local cleaning operation Can be switched, and the operation unit prohibits a switching operation from the input enabled state to the input disabled state when the functional unit is performing the local cleaning operation. A local cleaning device is provided.

  In addition, according to another aspect of the present invention, a functional unit capable of executing a local cleaning operation, and an operation unit having a stop switch for stopping the local cleaning operation by the functional unit, the operation unit includes: An input enabled state in which the stop switch can be operated to instruct to stop the local cleaning operation; and an input disabled state in which the stop switch cannot be operated to instruct to stop the local cleaning operation Can be switched, and when the function unit is performing the local cleaning operation, the operation unit is switched to the input disabled state from the input enabled state. A local cleaning device is provided, which is characterized in that it is returned to the state.

  ADVANTAGE OF THE INVENTION According to this invention, the local cleaning apparatus which can stop a local cleaning operation reliably during execution of a local cleaning operation is provided.

Embodiments of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings. In addition, in each drawing, the same code | symbol is attached | subjected to the same component and detailed description is abbreviate | omitted suitably.
FIG. 1 is a schematic view illustrating a toilet space in which a local cleaning device according to an embodiment of the present invention is installed.
The toilet room 900 is provided with a local cleaning device having a toilet 800 provided with a functional unit 810 having a local cleaning function and the like, and a remote controller (operation unit) 200 for remotely controlling the operation of the functional unit 810. Yes. The remote control 200 is attached under the counter shelf 100 provided on the side of the toilet bowl 800. For example, the remote controller 200 electrically opens and closes the toilet lid and toilet seat of the toilet 800, and operates a local cleaning function unit provided in the function unit 810, a toilet cleaning function unit that supplies cleaning water to the toilet 800, and the like. Can be used. The remote controller 200 can also be used to operate a lighting device (not shown), an acoustic device that generates music, sound effects, and the like, an air conditioner such as a television, a radio, and a heater.

  A paper holder 500 that holds the toilet paper 590 is provided under the remote controller 200. Further, as illustrated in FIG. 1, a cabinet 600 may be installed under the shelf board 100. Furthermore, the shelf board 100 may be provided with a hand-washing bowl 160 provided with a faucet 170. Further, a mirror 910 may be provided on the wall surface of the toilet room to give a function as a dresser.

FIG. 2 is a schematic diagram showing the appearance of the remote controller.
3 and 4 are schematic perspective views showing a state in which the movable part of the remote control is opened forward.
A first operation surface 210 and a movable portion 220 are provided on the front surface of the remote controller 200. In the case of the remote controller 200 of the present embodiment, in the standby state, the first operation surface 210 is exposed on the front surface of the remote control 200, while the decorative surface 221 of the movable unit 220 is exposed on the front surface of the remote control 200. As will be described in detail later, the first operation surface 210 has a “large” switch 212A (see FIG. 5) for flowing “large wash” wash water through the toilet bowl 800, and “small wash” wash water through the toilet bowl 800. A switch such as a “small” switch 212B (see FIG. 5) is provided. These switches are most frequently used among the switches included in the remote controller 200, and any of them is highly likely to be used in a state of standing in front of the toilet bowl 800 without sitting on the toilet seat. In the present embodiment, the switches that are most frequently used and are likely to be used in a standing state are arranged on the first operation surface 210 as a first group.

  In the standby state, the first operation surface 210 and the decorative surface 221 of the movable portion 220 constitute substantially the same plane. In other words, it is neat and clean and has a slim appearance.

  On the other hand, the movable part 220 is rotatable about the longitudinal direction below. For example, when the user sits on the toilet seat, the human body detection sensor provided in the function unit 810 attached to the toilet bowl 800 detects the human body, and the movable unit 220 opens forward as shown in FIGS. 3 and 4. . When the movable unit 220 is opened, the second operation surface 222 that is concealed in the standby state is exposed in front of the remote controller 200. The second operation surface 222 is held in an inclined state so as to face the user sitting on the toilet seat. In this way, the user sitting on the toilet seat can operate the switch provided on the operation surface 222.

FIG. 5 is a schematic diagram illustrating the transition of the operation surface of the remote controller, FIG. 5 (a) is a schematic diagram showing a state in which the movable part is closed, and FIG. 5 (b) is a diagram in which the movable part is opened. It is the schematic diagram which looked at the 2nd operation surface exposed in this way from the front.
The operation of opening the movable part 220 forward is not limited to the case where the human body detection sensor detects the human body, but the user can press the “open / close” switch 212F provided on the first operation surface 210. It may be done by pressing. The “open / close” switch (switching operation instruction unit) 212F has a function of opening the movable unit 220 forward when the movable unit 220 is closed, while the movable unit 220 is opened when the movable unit 220 is opened forward. Has the function of closing. That is, every time the “open / close” switch 212F is pressed, the function of opening the movable part 220 and the function of closing the movable part 220 are alternately switched.

  On the first operation surface 210, there are a “large” switch 212A for flowing the “large wash” wash water to the toilet bowl 800, a “small” switch 212B for flowing the “small wash” wash water to the toilet bowl 800, a toilet seat and a toilet lid. “Closed” switch 212C for electrically closed state, “toilet lid” switch 212D for electrically closed toilet seat and electrically opened toilet lid, and toilet seat and toilet lid opened electrically The “toilet seat” switch 212E and the “open / close” switch 212F for opening and closing the movable portion 220 are provided. These switches are most frequently used among the switches included in the remote controller 200, and any of them is highly likely to be used in a state of standing in front of the toilet bowl 800 without sitting on the toilet seat. In the present embodiment, switches that are most frequently used and have a high possibility of being used in a standing state are arranged on the first operation surface 210 of the remote controller 200 as a first group. Yes.

  On the other hand, the second operation surface 222 is provided with a display unit 215 and switches that are likely to be operated while the user is sitting on the toilet seat. That is, a “stop” switch (stop switch) 223A for stopping operations such as a local washing operation and a local drying operation, a “wet” switch 223B for discharging water toward the “butt”, and a “soft” switch 223C for spreading the water discharge. “Bidet” switch 223D for executing bidet cleaning, “Drying” switch 223E for blowing hot air to dry to “wet”, etc., “Washing position” switch 223F for changing the position of water discharge back and forth, and changing the water flow rate of water discharged “Move” switch 223G that automatically changes the water discharge position, “Massage” switch 223I that gives massage effect to the water discharge, and the rotation speed of the deodorizing fan is increased for a certain period when the user leaves the toilet seat “Power deodorization” switch 223J to make “setting” to execute various settings Such as a switch 223K is provided. Note that the local cleaning operation includes operations by the “wet” switch 223B, the “soft” switch 223C, and the “bidet” switch 223D. Furthermore, the cleaning operation in which the water discharge state is changed by the “move” switch 223H, the “massage” switch 223I, or the like is also included. The local drying operation is an operation by the “drying” switch 223E. The display unit 215 displays the functions of these switches.

  All of these switches are highly likely to be operated by a user sitting on the toilet seat. Then, according to the present embodiment, among the switches included in the remote controller 200, the second most frequently used switches are arranged on the second operation surface 222 as the second group.

  Thus, in the state where the movable part 220 is opened forward, the “stop” switch 223A is in an exposed state, so that the user can stop the local cleaning operation or the local drying operation by operating the “stop” switch 223A. Can be instructed (input). However, as shown in FIGS. 2 and 5A, when the movable part 220 is closed, the “stop” switch 223A is in the concealed state, so that the user operates the “stop” switch 223A. It is not possible to instruct (input) the stop of the local cleaning operation or the local drying operation. Therefore, for example, if the user accidentally closes the movable part 220 during the local cleaning operation or the local drying operation, these operations are stopped even though the local cleaning operation or the local drying operation is being performed. I can't tell you.

  If the user stands up from the toilet seat while performing the local cleaning operation, for example, water for cleaning the “buttock” is applied to the user's clothes and body, which is not preferable. Furthermore, a user unaccustomed to the operation of the local cleaning device may feel anxious about the fact that the “stop” switch 223A is hidden and cannot instruct (input) the stop of the local cleaning operation or the local drying operation. There is. For this reason, it is necessary that the local cleaning operation can be surely stopped during the execution of the local cleaning operation.

  Therefore, according to the local cleaning device of this embodiment, as will be described in detail later, when switching from the state in which the “stop” switch 223A can be input to the state in which it cannot be performed, the local cleaning operation is reliably performed. The local cleaning operation can be stopped.

  Here, the input possible state of the “stop” switch 223A is that the “stop” switch 223A is in an exposed state, and the user inputs the stop of the local cleaning operation or the local drying operation by operating the “stop” switch 223A. This refers to the state where it can be (instructed). On the other hand, the “stop” switch 223A cannot be input because the “stop” switch 223A is in a hidden state, for example, and the user cannot operate the “stop” switch 223A. A state in which it is impossible to input (instruct) the stop of the local drying operation. Note that the state where it is not possible to input (instruct) the stop of the local cleaning operation or the local drying operation includes a state where the input cannot be performed when the battery of the remote control 200 is exhausted or the remote control 200 is broken down. Absent.

FIG. 6 is a block diagram illustrating the details of the configuration of a part of the local cleaning device according to this embodiment.
The local cleaning function unit 830 provided in the functional unit 810 includes a local cleaning operation unit 838, a local drying operation unit 839, an on-off valve 837 for opening and closing the hot water generation channel, and water flowing through the hot water generation channel. It has hot water temperature detection means 831 such as a thermistor for detecting temperature, a hot water heater driving unit 832, a hot water heater 833, and a toilet seat heater driving unit 835.

  In accordance with an instruction from the control unit 820, the local cleaning operation means 838 discharges water toward the “butt” of the user sitting on the toilet seat and executes the local cleaning operation. Further, the local drying operation means 839 blows warm air toward the “butt” of the user sitting on the toilet seat, etc., according to an instruction from the control unit 820, and dries the “wet” wet by the local cleaning operation or the like. Perform local drying operation.

  The function unit 810 further includes a human body detection unit 812 including a pyroelectric sensor, an infrared projection sensor, and the like, a seating detection unit 816 including an infrared projection sensor and detecting a user sitting on the toilet seat, and a semiconductor memory , A toilet seat temperature detecting means 834 incorporated in the toilet seat, a remote control output signal receiving unit 850 for receiving a signal transmitted from the remote control 200, and an output signal transmission for transmitting a signal to the remote control 200 And a toilet seat heater 836 incorporated in the toilet seat.

  For example, when the control unit 820 receives that the “wet” switch 223B provided on the remote controller 200 is operated by the user via the remote control output signal receiving unit 850, the local cleaning operation is performed so as to execute the local cleaning operation. The means 838 is controlled. Further, for example, when the control unit 820 receives that the “drying” switch 223E provided on the remote controller 200 is operated by the user via the remote control output signal receiving unit 850, the control unit 820 performs the local drying operation so as to execute the local drying operation. The operating means 839 is controlled. Further, the control unit 820 transmits detection information obtained by the human body detection unit 812 and the seating detection unit 816 from the output signal transmission unit 840 to the remote controller 200.

  On the other hand, the remote controller 200 includes an output signal receiving unit 230 that receives a signal transmitted from the output signal transmitting unit 840 of the function unit 810, an operation unit 223 including switches such as a “wet” switch 223B, a semiconductor memory, and the like. The storage device 242, the switching operation detection unit 255 that detects the switching operation of the movable unit 220, the remote control output signal transmission unit 250 that receives the signal transmitted from the function unit 810, the display unit 215, and the movable unit And an opening / closing drive unit 270 for driving 220.

  The switching operation detection unit 255 includes, for example, a hall sensor and can detect the open / closed state of the movable unit 220. Further, a pulse signal of a motor 274 (see FIG. 10) that drives the movable part 220 is read, and it can be detected whether the movable part 220 is driven in the opening direction or the closing direction. . For example, when receiving that the “open / close” switch 212F is operated by the user, the remote controller 240 transmits a signal to the function unit 810 via the remote controller output signal transmitter 250. Further, for example, when the switching operation detection unit 255 detects that the open / close state of the movable unit 220 has been switched, the remote control unit 240 transmits a signal to the function unit 810 via the remote control output signal transmission unit 250.

Hereinafter, a specific example in which the local cleaning operation is surely stopped during execution of the local cleaning operation will be described with reference to the drawings.
FIG. 7 is a flowchart illustrating a specific example of instructing the stop of the local cleaning operation.
First, the inability to input prevention of the local cleaning device is started (step S100), and when the movable unit 220 of the remote controller 200 starts the closing operation (step S102), the switching operation detection unit 255 completes the closing operation of the movable unit 220. Whether or not (step S104). Here, the movable unit 220 of the remote controller 200 starts the closing operation in any case such as when the “open / close” switch 212F is operated by the user or when the user manually closes the movable unit 220. There may be.

  Subsequently, the switching operation detection unit 255 repeats the determination of whether or not the closing operation is completed until the closing operation of the movable unit 220 is completed (step S104: NO). When the switching operation detection unit 255 detects that the closing operation of the movable unit 220 is completed (step S104: YES), the switching operation detection unit 255 transmits this detection signal to the remote control unit 240. When the remote control unit 240 receives a detection signal indicating that the movable unit 220 has been closed, the remote control unit 240 ends the operation of the movable unit 220 of the remote control 200 and outputs a signal instructing the stop of the local cleaning operation to the function unit 810. (Send) (Step S106). When the control unit 820 receives a signal instructing to stop the local cleaning operation via the remote control output signal receiving unit 850, the control unit 820 controls the local cleaning operation means 838 so as to stop the local cleaning operation. In this way, the input impossibility preventing operation of the local cleaning device is completed (step S108).

  In the switching operation detection unit 255, the movable unit 220 is substantially completely closed (see FIG. 2), that is, the decorative surface 221 of the movable unit 220 and the first operation surface 210 are substantially in the same plane. It may be determined that the closing operation of the movable part 220 has been completed before More specifically, for example, when the decorative surface 221 is about 45 degrees or less with respect to the first operation surface 210, it may be determined that the closing operation of the movable portion 220 has been completed. Further, it may be determined that the closing operation of the movable portion 220 has been completed in a state before the decorative surface 221 is about 45 degrees with respect to the first operation surface 210 (for example, about 60 degrees).

  Further, as described above with reference to FIG. 6, the switching operation detection unit 255 can detect whether the movable unit 220 is driven in the opening direction or in the closing direction. When the switching operation detection unit 255 detects that 220 is driven in the closing direction, the remote controller control unit 240 may output a signal instructing to stop the local cleaning operation. In this way, the local cleaning operation can be stopped at an earlier timing.

  According to this specific example, when the “stop” switch 223A for stopping the local cleaning operation is switched from the input enabled state to the input disabled state or when it is switched, the switching operation detecting unit 255 detects this switching operation. The remote control unit 240 outputs a signal instructing to stop the local cleaning operation. For this reason, the local cleaning operation is not performed when the “stop” switch 223A is in the input disabled state, and the local cleaning operation can be surely stopped during the local cleaning operation.

FIG. 8 is a flowchart illustrating another specific example of instructing the stop of the local cleaning operation.
As described above with reference to FIG. 7, the movable unit 220 of the remote controller 200 may start the closing operation when the “open / close” switch 212 </ b> F is operated by the user. Therefore, the remote control unit 240 confirms the signal that the “open / close” switch 212F is operated by the user, and based on this, the remote control unit 240 directs the signal to the functional unit 810 to stop the local cleaning operation. You may output (send).

  First, when the operation for preventing input impossibility of the local cleaning device is started (step S200), it is determined whether or not the “stop” switch 223A has instructed an operation for switching from the input enabled state to the input disabled state (step S202). . More specifically, for example, it is determined whether or not the “open / close” switch 212F has been operated by the user. If there is no instruction to switch from the input enabled state to the input disabled state, it is subsequently determined whether or not there has been an operation to switch from the input enabled state to the input disabled state (step S202: NO). On the other hand, when there is an instruction for the operation to switch from the input enabled state to the input disabled state (step S202: YES), based on this instruction, the remote controller control unit 240 sends a signal instructing to stop the local cleaning operation to the functional unit Output (transmit) to 810 (step S204). As described above, when receiving the signal for instructing the stop of the local cleaning operation via the remote control output signal receiving unit 850, the control unit 820 controls the local cleaning operation means 838 so as to stop the local cleaning operation. In this way, the input impossibility preventing operation of the local cleaning device is completed (step S206).

  Also in this specific example, the local cleaning operation is not executed when the “stop” switch 223A is in the input disabled state, and the local cleaning operation can be surely stopped during the execution of the local cleaning operation. Further, since the “stop” switch 223A can output a signal for instructing the stop of the local cleaning operation based on the operation instruction for switching from the input enabled state to the input disabled state, the local cleaning operation can be performed at an earlier timing. Can be stopped.

FIG. 9 is a flowchart illustrating yet another specific example of instructing the stop of the local cleaning operation.
As described above with reference to FIG. 6, the switching operation detection unit 255 can detect whether the movable unit 220 is driven in the opening direction or in the closing direction. When the switching operation detection unit 255 detects that it is driven in the closing direction, the remote control unit 240 may output (transmit) a signal instructing to stop the local cleaning operation.

  First, when the input impossible prevention operation of the local cleaning device is started (step S300), the switching operation detection unit 255 determines whether or not the “stop” switch 223A is performing an operation of switching from the input enabled state to the input disabled state. Judgment is made (step S302). More specifically, it is determined whether or not the movable part 220 of the remote controller 200 is closing. If the operation for switching from the input enabled state to the input disabled state is not performed, it is subsequently determined whether or not the operation for switching from the input enabled state to the input disabled state is performed (step S302: NO). On the other hand, when the operation of switching from the input enabled state to the input disabled state is being performed (step S302: YES), the remote controller control unit 240 outputs (transmits) a signal instructing the stop of the local cleaning operation to the function unit 810. (Step S304). Subsequently, similarly to the operation described above with reference to FIG. 7, the control unit 820 controls the local cleaning operation means 838 so as to stop the local cleaning operation. In this way, the input impossibility preventing operation of the local cleaning device is completed (step S306).

FIG. 10 is a schematic cross-sectional view illustrating the drive mechanism of the movable part of the remote controller.
FIG. 11 is a flowchart illustrating yet another specific example of instructing the stop of the local cleaning operation.
The movable part 220 of this specific example is pivotally supported by a pivot shaft 225 provided below the longitudinal direction thereof. The opening / closing drive unit 270 that drives the movable unit 220 includes a drive arm 271 coupled to the movable unit 220, a belt 272 coupled to the drive arm 271, a pair of pulleys 273 that stretch the belt 272, and pulleys And a motor 274 for rotating 273. By rotating the rotation of the motor 274 to the belt 272 and driving the drive arm 271, the movable portion 220 can be rotated around the rotation shaft 225 and opened from the front surface of the remote control 200 toward the front lower side.

  In the remote controller 200 of this specific example, the movable portion 220 is almost completely closed (see FIG. 2), that is, the decorative surface 221 of the movable portion 220 and the first operation surface 210 are substantially in the same plane. In the state, a protrusion (switch switching unit) 300 for pressing the “stop” switch 223A is provided. The switch switching unit 300 is fixed to the bottom surface of the first operation surface 210, for example. In a state where the movable unit 220 is not closed, the switch switching unit 300 and the “stop” switch 223A do not come into contact with each other. Therefore, the “stop” switch 223A is not pressed. On the other hand, in a state in which the movable unit 220 is almost completely closed, the switch switching unit 300 and the “stop” switch 223A are in contact with each other, and the “stop” switch 223A is pressed (operated) by the switch switching unit 300. A) state.

  Accordingly, since the “stop” switch 223A is operated in the state where the movable portion 220 is almost completely closed, the remote controller control portion 240 sends a signal instructing the stop of the local cleaning operation in this state to the functional portion. The data can be output (transmitted) to 810. Thereby, the control unit 820 stops the local cleaning operation.

Next, this operation will be described with reference to a flowchart.
First, the operation of preventing input impossible of the local cleaning device is started (step S400), and the operation of switching the “stop” switch 223A from the input enabled state to the input disabled state is started (step S402) by the switch switching unit 300. It is determined whether or not the “stop” switch 223A has been operated (step S404). More specifically, for example, when the movable unit 220 starts a closing operation by operating the “open / close” switch 212F (step S402), it is determined whether or not the “stop” switch 223A is operated by the switch switching unit 300. Judgment is made (step S404). When the “stop” switch 223A is not operated by the switch switching unit 300, it is subsequently determined whether or not the “stop” switch 223A is operated by the switch switching unit 300 (step S404: NO). On the other hand, when the “stop” switch 223A is operated by the switch switching unit 300 (step S404: YES), the remote controller control unit 240 outputs (transmits) a signal instructing to stop the local cleaning operation to the function unit 810. (Step S406). In this manner, the local cleaning operation is stopped, and the input impossibility preventing operation of the local cleaning device is ended (step S408).

According to this specific example, the “stop” switch 223A is surely pushed (operated) in a state where the movable portion 220 is substantially completely closed. Therefore, the local cleaning operation can be reliably stopped when the “stop” switch 223A is in an input impossible state.
Further, according to the present specific example, the example in which the “stop” switch 223A is surely pushed (operated) in the state where the movable portion 220 is almost completely closed has been described. However, the present invention is not limited to this. Instead, instead of the “stop” switch 223A, the local cleaning operation may be stopped by operating any one of various switches provided on the second operation surface 222.

FIG. 12 is a schematic cross-sectional view illustrating another drive mechanism of the movable part of the remote controller.
FIG. 13 is a flowchart illustrating still another specific example of instructing the stop of the local cleaning operation.
In the remote controller 200 of this specific example, the movable portion 220 is almost completely closed (see FIG. 2), that is, the decorative surface 221 of the movable portion 220 and the first operation surface 210 are substantially in the same plane. In the state, a switching operation switch 301 that comes into contact with the movable portion 220 is provided in an upper portion of the paper holder 500. Other structures are the same as those of the drive mechanism described with reference to FIG.

  When the movable part 220 is not closed, the switching operation switch 301 and the movable part 220 are not in contact with each other. On the other hand, when the movable part 220 is almost completely closed, the switching operation switch 301 and the movable part 220 are in contact with each other. When the switching operation switch 301 and the movable unit 220 come into contact with each other, the switching operation switch 301 transmits this information signal to the remote control unit 240. Based on this signal, the remote control unit 240 outputs (transmits) a signal instructing the stop of the local cleaning operation to the function unit 810. Thereby, the control unit 820 stops the local cleaning operation.

  In this specific example, the switching operation switch 301 is described as an example of a contact switch, but is not limited thereto. For example, a switch that is provided near the rotation shaft 225 and uses a magnet may be used. Further, various switches such as a contact type switch and a sensor type switch may be used. Furthermore, regarding the arrangement of the switching operation switch 301, the position shown in FIG. 12 is not necessarily required as long as the movable unit 220 is operated in a substantially completely closed state. For example, the switching operation switch 301 may be provided on the movable unit 220 side.

Next, this operation will be described with reference to a flowchart.
First, the operation of preventing the input of the local cleaning device is started (step S500), and the operation of the “stop” switch 223A switching from the input enabled state to the input disabled state is started (step S502). It is determined whether the switching operation switch 301 has been operated by 220 (step S504). More specifically, for example, when the movable unit 220 starts a closing operation by operating the “open / close” switch 212F (step S502), whether or not the switching operation switch 301 is operated by the movable unit 220 of the remote controller 200. Is determined (step S504). If the switching operation switch 301 is not operated by the movable unit 220, it is subsequently determined whether or not the switching operation switch 301 is operated by the movable unit 220 (step S504: NO). On the other hand, when the switching operation switch 301 is operated by the movable unit 220 (step S504: YES), the switching operation switch 301 transmits this information signal to the remote control unit 240. Based on this signal, the remote control unit 240 outputs (transmits) a signal instructing the stop of the local cleaning operation to the function unit 810 (step S506). Subsequently, similarly to the operation described above with reference to FIG. 7, the control unit 820 controls the local cleaning operation means 838 so as to stop the local cleaning operation. In this way, the input impossibility preventing operation of the local cleaning device is completed (step S508). According to this example, the same effect as described with reference to FIGS. 10 and 11 can be obtained.

FIG. 14 is a flowchart illustrating still another specific example of instructing the stop of the local cleaning operation.
This example is a modification of the example described above with reference to FIG.
In this specific example, when the movable unit 220 of the remote controller 200 starts a closing operation (step S102), it is determined whether or not a local cleaning operation is being performed (step S110). When the local cleaning operation is being performed (step S110: YES), as described above with reference to FIG. 7, the switching operation detection unit 255 determines whether or not the closing operation of the movable unit 220 has been completed (step S104). ) When the closing operation of the movable part 220 is completed (step S104: YES), the remote controller control unit 240 functions as a signal to end the operation of the movable part 220 of the remote controller 200 and to stop the local cleaning operation. Output (transmit) to the unit 810 (step S106).

  On the other hand, when the local cleaning operation is not being executed (step S110: NO), the switching operation detection unit 255 determines whether or not the closing operation of the movable unit 220 is completed (step S104), and the movable unit 220 is closed. When the operation is completed (step S104: YES), the remote controller control unit 240 ends only the operation of the movable unit 220 of the remote controller 200. This is because it is not necessary to stop the local cleaning operation because the local cleaning operation is not executed. As a result, a signal for instructing the stop of the local cleaning operation is not output to the functional unit 810 even though the local cleaning operation is not being executed. As a result, the power consumed during signal transmission can be further reduced. Other operations and effects are the same as those of the specific example described above with reference to FIG.

  Also in this specific example, as described above with reference to FIG. 7, the switching operation detection unit 255 is in a state in which the movable unit 220 is substantially completely closed (see FIG. 2), that is, the decorative surface 221 of the movable unit 220 and the first It may be determined that the closing operation of the movable portion 220 has been completed before the first operation surface 210 is in the substantially same plane state. Further, when the switching operation detection unit 255 detects that the movable unit 220 is driven in the closing direction, the remote controller control unit 240 may output a signal instructing to stop the local cleaning operation.

FIG. 15 is a flowchart illustrating yet another specific example of instructing the stop of the local cleaning operation.
In this specific example, when the seating detection means 816 detects a user sitting on the toilet seat, the “toilet seat” switch 212E, the “toilet lid” switch 212D, and the like are the same as the “stop” switch 223A. It has a function. That is, when the user is seated on the toilet seat, the remote control unit 240 outputs a signal instructing to stop the local washing operation by operating other switches other than the “stop” switch 223A.

  This is because when the seating detection means 816 detects a user sitting on the toilet seat, the toilet seat and the toilet lid cannot be operated, and the “toilet seat” switch 212E and the “toilet lid” switch 212D Since the original function cannot be exhibited, the same function as the “stop” switch 223A can be provided.

  First, an input impossibility preventing operation of the local cleaning device is started (step S600), and after the closing operation of the movable portion 220 of the remote controller 200 is completed (step S602), the user operates the “toilet seat” switch 212E (step S604). ), It is determined whether or not the seating detection means 816 has detected a user seated on the toilet seat (step S604). When the seating detection means 816 detects the user (step S606: YES), the remote control unit 240 switches (outputs) a signal for opening the toilet seat to a signal for instructing to stop the local washing operation. . On the other hand, when the seating detection unit 816 does not detect the user (step S606: NO), the remote control unit 240 outputs an operation signal that causes the original function of the “toilet seat” switch 212E to open and close. To do. In this way, the input impossibility preventing operation of the local cleaning device is completed (step S612).

  According to this specific example, even if the “stop” switch 223A for stopping the local cleaning operation is in an input impossible state, other exposed switches such as the “toilet seat” switch 212E and the “toilet lid” switch 212D The local cleaning operation can be stopped by the operation. For this reason, it is possible to satisfy the user's request for stopping the local cleaning operation, and the user is less likely to feel uneasy.

FIG. 16 is a flowchart illustrating still another specific example of instructing the stop of the local cleaning operation.
This example is a modification of the example described above with reference to FIG.
In this specific example, even when the seating detection means 816 detects a user sitting on the toilet seat, the “toilet seat” switch 212E and the “toilet lid” switch 212D try to perform their original functions. To do. That is, when receiving that the “toilet seat” switch 212E has been operated, the remote control unit 240 outputs (transmits) a signal for opening and closing the toilet seat to the function unit 810. On the other hand, when the seating detection means 816 detects a user sitting on the toilet seat, the control unit 820 replaces the signal for opening the toilet seat and the toilet lid with a signal for instructing the stop of the local cleaning operation. Thereafter, the control unit 820 controls the local cleaning operation means 838 so as to stop the local cleaning operation.

  That is, when the seating detection means 816 detects a user (step S606: YES), the remote controller control unit 240 outputs (transmits) an operation signal for opening and closing the toilet seat to the function unit 810, and the control unit 820 replaces this signal with a signal instructing to stop the local cleaning operation (step S614). Other operations are the same as those described with reference to FIG.

  Also according to this example, the same effect as described above with reference to FIG. 15 can be obtained. In step S604 in the flowcharts shown in FIGS. 15 and 16, the case where the “toilet seat” switch 212E is operated has been described as an example. However, the present invention is not limited to this, and the “toilet lid” switch 212D is not limited thereto. May be operated. Further, in FIGS. 7 to 16, specific examples instructing to stop the local cleaning operation have been described, but the same applies to specific examples instructing to stop the local drying operation.

FIG. 17 is a schematic cross-sectional view illustrating still another drive mechanism of the movable part of the remote controller.
FIG. 18 is a flowchart illustrating still another specific example of instructing stop of the local cleaning operation.
In the remote controller 200 of this specific example, the input impossibility preventing means 302 is provided below the first operation surface 210. The input impossibility preventing means 302 is pivotally supported by a rotating shaft 304. Here, the counterclockwise rotation direction around the rotation shaft 304 is a positive direction, and the clockwise rotation direction is a negative direction. Other structures are the same as those of the drive mechanism described with reference to FIG.

  In the local washing apparatus of this specific example, the movable part 220 is opened, that is, the switches provided on the second operation surface 222 can be input, and the seating detection means 816 is seated on the toilet seat. Is detected, the remote controller control unit 240 rotates the input impossibility preventing means 302 in the forward direction as shown by an arrow A in FIG. 17, and waits at the standing position. If the movable portion 220 is closed while the input impossibility preventing means 302 is waiting at the standing position, the input impossibility preventing means 302 and the movable portion 220 come into contact with each other, and therefore the movable portion 220 cannot perform a closing operation.

  On the other hand, when the seating detection unit 816 does not detect the user, the remote control unit 240 rotates the input impossibility prevention unit 302 in the negative direction and makes it stand by in a lying state. In a state where the input impossibility preventing unit 302 stands by in a lying state, the input impediment preventing unit 302 and the movable unit 220 are not in contact with each other, so that the movable unit 220 can perform a closing operation.

Next, this operation will be described with reference to a flowchart.
First, the input cleaning prevention operation of the local cleaning device is started (step S700), and when the movable portion 220 of the remote controller 200 is opened, that is, the switches provided on the second operation surface 222 are ready for input (step). S702), the seating detection means 816 detects the presence or absence of a user seated on the toilet seat (step S704). When the seating detection unit 816 detects the user (step S704: YES), the remote control unit 240 causes the input impossibility prevention unit 302 to stand by at the standing position. Thereby, in a state where the user is seated on the toilet seat, for example, even when the “open / close” switch 212F is operated to close the movable part 220 or when the user manually closes the movable part 220, input is impossible. Since the prevention means 302 and the movable part 220 are in contact with each other, the movable part 220 cannot be closed.

  On the other hand, when the seating detection means 816 does not detect the user (step S704: NO), the remote controller control unit 240 causes the input impossibility prevention means 302 to stand by in a lying state. In this state, since the input impossibility preventing means 302 and the movable portion 220 do not come into contact with each other, the movable portion 220 starts a closing operation (step S710) and can complete the closing operation (step S712). . In this way, the input impossibility preventing operation of the local cleaning device is completed (step S714).

  According to this specific example, in the state where the user is seated on the toilet seat, the “stop” switch 223A for stopping the local washing operation is prevented from switching from the input enabled state to the input disabled state. That is, in a state where the user is seated on the toilet seat, the movable unit 220 cannot perform the closing operation. Therefore, the “stop” switch 223A does not become incapable of input during the execution of the local cleaning operation. Therefore, the local cleaning operation can be surely stopped during the execution of the local cleaning operation. Alternatively, if the “open / close” switch 212F is operated to close the movable portion 220, control to ignore the operation of the “open / close” switch 212F may be performed instead of the input impossibility preventing means 302.

FIG. 19 is a flowchart illustrating yet another specific example of instructing the stop of the local cleaning operation.
First, the input cleaning prevention operation of the local cleaning device is started (step S800), and when the movable unit 220 of the remote controller 200 starts the closing operation (step S802), the seating detection means 816 is seated on the toilet seat at a predetermined timing. The presence or absence of a user is detected (step S804). When the seating detection means 816 detects the user (step S804: YES), the remote control unit 240 outputs a signal for opening the movable unit 220. That is, the same signal as when the opening operation is operated by the “open / close” switch 212F is output (step S808). Thereby, in a state where the user is seated on the toilet seat, for example, when the movable part 220 is closed by operating the "open / close" switch 212F, or when the user manually closes the movable part 220, Thereafter, since the remote control unit 240 outputs a signal for opening the movable unit 220, the “stop” switch 223A is again ready for input.

  On the other hand, when the seating detection means 816 does not detect the user (step S804: NO), the movable part 220 continues the closing operation and completes the closing operation (step S806). In this way, the input impossibility preventing operation of the local cleaning device is completed (step S810).

  According to this specific example, when the movable part 220 of the remote controller 200 is closed in a state where the user is seated on the toilet seat, that is, the “stop” switch 223A for stopping the local washing operation is changed from the input enabled state to the input disabled state. Even in the case of switching, the input disabled state can be canceled and the “stop” switch 223A can be returned to the input enabled state again. Therefore, the local cleaning operation can be surely stopped during the execution of the local cleaning operation.

  In this specific example, the case where the remote controller control unit 240 outputs a signal for opening the movable unit 220 while the user is seated on the toilet seat has been described as an example. However, the “stop” switch 223A cannot be input. The means for releasing the state and returning to the input enabled state is not limited to this. For example, when the pulley 273 (see FIG. 17) and the motor 274 (see FIG. 17) idle, the “stop” switch 223A The incapable input state may be canceled, and the “stop” switch 223A may be restored so that the input is possible again. That is, the pulley 273 and the motor 274 may idle so that the movable unit 220 that has once closed may open again, and the “stop” switch 223A may be exposed. Even in this case, the same effect as in this example can be obtained.

  As described above, in the local cleaning device of the present embodiment, the “stop” switch 223A cannot be input when the movable portion 220 of the remote controller 200 rotates about the rotation shaft 225 (see FIG. 10). However, the present invention is not limited to this. For example, when the movable portion 220 moves back and forth with respect to the front surface of the shelf 100 of the counter, the “stop” There is also a possibility that the switch 223A may be unable to input.

Hereinafter, modifications of the present embodiment will be described with reference to the drawings.
FIG. 20 is a schematic view illustrating a remote control according to a modification of the present embodiment.
In the remote controller of this modification, a portion corresponding to the first operation surface 210 of the remote controller 200 shown in FIG. That is, as shown in FIG. 20, the movable part provided with the first operation surface 210 can be moved back and forth. In a state where the movable portion provided with the first operation surface 210 is pulled out, a third operation surface 213 is provided on the upper surface thereof.

  As with the second operation surface 222 shown in FIGS. 3 to 5, for example, a “stop” switch 223 </ b> A that stops operations such as a local cleaning operation and a local drying operation is provided on the third operation surface 213. "Wet" switch 223B for discharging water toward the water, "Soft" switch 223C for spreading the water discharged, "Bidet" switch 223D for executing bidet cleaning, "Drying" switch for blowing hot air to dry to "Wet" 223E and the like are provided.

  Therefore, in a state where the movable portion provided with the first operation surface 210 is pulled out, the “stop” switch 223A is in an input enabled state, so that the user can perform local cleaning by operating the “stop” switch 223A. It is possible to instruct (input) the stop of the operation or the local drying operation. However, in a state where the movable portion provided with the first operation surface 210 is retracted (see, for example, FIG. 2), the third operation surface 213 is in a concealed state, and therefore the user sets the “stop” switch 223A. It cannot be operated, and it is impossible to instruct (input) the stop of the local cleaning operation or the local drying operation. That is, the “stop” switch 223A is disabled.

  Therefore, also in the case of this modification, the local cleaning operation can be surely stopped during the execution of the local cleaning operation by employing at least one of the means described with reference to FIGS. it can.

FIG. 21 is a schematic view illustrating a remote controller according to another modification example of the embodiment.
FIG. 21 shows a touch-type liquid crystal switch, for example.
As shown in FIG. 21A, the remote controller of the present modification includes a “stop” switch 223A, a “wet” switch 223B, a “dry” switch 223E, a “move” switch 223H, a “massage” switch 223I, “ A “cleaning position” switch 223F, a “screen switching (setting)” switch 223K, and the like are displayed. The user can operate these switches by directly pressing (touching) the switches displayed on the touch-type liquid crystal switch.

  In the remote control of this modification, the display of the touch-type liquid crystal switch is switched when the “screen switching” switch 223K is pressed. That is, when the “screen switching” switch 223K is pressed in the state shown in FIG. 21A, as shown in FIG. 21B, the “toilet seat temperature” switch 223M for setting the heating temperature of the toilet seat, the temperature of the discharged water “Hot water temperature” switch 223L for setting “Hot water temperature” switch 223N, “Hot air temperature” switch 223N for setting the temperature of hot air for drying, “Stop” switch 223A, “Screen switching” switch 223K, and the like are displayed.

  Further, when the “screen switching” switch 223K is pressed in the state shown in FIG. 21B, as shown in FIG. "Nozzle cleaning mode" switch 223P that maintains the advanced state for cleaning the toilet, "toilet cleaning mode" switch 223Q that enables cleaning by lowering the level of the sealing water in the bowl of the toilet bowl 800, "screen switching" switch 223K or the like is displayed. Then, when the “screen switch” switch 223K is pressed in the state shown in FIG. 21C, the state shown in FIG.

  For this reason, in the state shown in FIGS. 21A and 21B, the “stop” switch 223A is displayed and the input is enabled, and therefore the user operates (touches) the “stop” switch 223A. It is possible to instruct (input) the stop of the local cleaning operation and the local drying operation. However, in the state illustrated in FIG. 21C, the “stop” switch 223 </ b> A is not displayed and input is disabled, and thus the user cannot operate (touch) the “stop” switch 223 </ b> A. It is impossible to instruct (input) the stop of the local cleaning operation or the local drying operation.

  Therefore, in the present modification, for example, when the user operates the “screen switching” switch 223K and the remote control unit 240 detects that the display screen is in the state shown in FIG. In this case, a signal instructing to stop the local cleaning operation or the local drying operation is output (transmitted) to the function unit 810. In this way, the local cleaning operation can be surely stopped during the execution of the local cleaning operation.

  FIG. 22 is a schematic view illustrating a remote control according to still another modification of the present embodiment. The remote controller of this modification is attached to the side surface of the function unit 810. On the first operation surface 210 of the remote controller of the present modification, as shown in FIG. 22A, a “stop” switch 223A, a “wet” switch 223B, a “bidet” switch 223D, a “dry” switch 223E, etc. Is provided.

  Further, the first operation surface 210 of the remote controller of the present modification can be rotated by the rotation shaft 306 as indicated by an arrow B shown in FIG. When the first operation surface 210 is rotated as indicated by an arrow B, the second operation surface 222 is provided at a position corresponding to the lower portion of the first operation surface 210 in a closed state. On the second operation surface, the frequency of use of the toilet device is learned, and a “power saving” switch 223S, a “deodorizing” switch 223J, a “nozzle cleaning mode” switch 223P, in which power saving operation is appropriately performed based on the learning result. An “operation” switch 223V, a switching operation switch 301, and the like of the local cleaning device are provided.

  As shown in FIG. 22B, the “stop” switch 223 </ b> A has a protrusion 224 </ b> A on the back surface side of the first operation surface 210. Similarly, the “wet” switch 223B has a protrusion 224B, the “bidet” switch 223D has a protrusion 224D, or the “dry” switch 223E has a protrusion 224E on the back side of the first operation surface 210. Have. Further, a protrusion 224 </ b> F is provided on the back surface of the first operation surface 210. When the first operation surface 210 is closed, the protrusion 224F is in a state where the switching operation switch 301 is pressed downward.

  As shown in FIG. 22A, when the user presses the “stop” switch 223 </ b> A in the state where the first operation surface 210 is closed, the protrusion 224 </ b> A is pushed downward and exists in the lower part thereof. Press switch 223S. Thereby, it is possible to instruct (input) stop of the local cleaning operation and the local drying operation. On the other hand, as illustrated in FIG. 22B, when the user presses the switch 223 </ b> S in a state where the first operation surface 210 is open, “power on / off” is switched.

  That is, in a state where the projection 224F pushes the switching operation switch 301 downward, the switches 223S, 223J, 223P, and 223V are used for the operation of the switch displayed on the first operation surface 210. On the other hand, in a state where the projection 224F does not push the switching operation switch 301 downward, the switches 223S, 223J, 223P, and 223V are used for the operation of the switch displayed on the second operation surface 222. . In this way, the switches 223S, 223J, 223P, and 223V are used for both the switch operation displayed on the first operation surface 210 and the switch operation displayed on the second operation surface 222.

  Therefore, in the state where the first operation surface 210 is closed, the user can instruct (input) the stop of the local cleaning operation or the local drying operation by operating the “stop” switch 223A. However, in a state where the first operation surface 210 is open, the user cannot instruct (input) the stop of the local cleaning operation or the local drying operation by operating the “stop” switch 223A. That is, the “stop” switch 223A is in an input disabled state.

  Therefore, in this modification, for example, when the user opens the first operation surface 210 and the projection 224F does not press the switching operation switch 301 downward, the remote control unit 240 performs the local cleaning operation. In addition, a signal instructing to stop the local drying operation is output (transmitted) to the function unit 810. In this way, the local cleaning operation can be surely stopped during the execution of the local cleaning operation.

  FIG. 23 is a schematic view illustrating a remote control according to still another modification example of the embodiment. The remote controller according to this modification is attached to the side surface of the function unit 810 in the same manner as the remote controller illustrated in FIG. On the first operation surface 210 of the remote controller of this modification, as shown in FIG. 22B, a “stop” switch 223A, a “butt” switch 223B, a “bidet” switch 223D, a “dry” switch 223E, etc. Is provided.

  Further, as shown in FIG. 23B, the first operation surface 210 is pivotally supported by a rotation shaft 308. Therefore, by concealing the switches, a remote controller with a clean appearance can be realized. However, if the “stop” switch 223A is concealed by rotating the first operation surface 210, the user cannot operate the “stop” switch 223A, and instructs to stop the local cleaning operation or the local drying operation. (Input) can not be. That is, the “stop” switch 223A is disabled.

  Therefore, in this modification, for example, when the switching operation detection unit (see FIG. 6) detects that the user has turned the first operation surface 210 to conceal the “stop” switch 223A, remote control is performed. The unit 240 outputs (transmits) a signal instructing to stop the local cleaning operation and the local drying operation to the functional unit 810. In this way, the local cleaning operation can be surely stopped during the execution of the local cleaning operation.

FIG. 24 is a schematic view illustrating a remote control according to still another modification of the present embodiment. FIG. 25 is a schematic perspective view showing a state in which the cover of the remote control according to this modification is opened.
FIG. 26 is a schematic front view showing a state in which the cover of the remote control according to this modification is opened.

  The first operation surface 210 of the remote control according to the present modification includes a “stop” switch 223A, a “wet” switch 223B, a “soft” switch 223C, a “bidet” switch 223D, a “move” switch 223H, and a “massage” switch. 223I, “water power” switch 223G, “cleaning position” switch 223F, and the like are provided. On the top surface of the remote controller, a “large” switch 212A, a “small” switch 212B, a “close” switch 212C, a “stool lid” switch 212D, a “toilet seat” switch 212E, and the like are provided.

  As shown in FIG. 25, the first operation surface 210 is pivotally supported on the lower end portion of the second operation surface 222 via a rotation shaft 310. Accordingly, the first operation surface 210 can be rotated in a range of about 180 degrees with the rotation shaft 310 as a substantial rotation center. As a result, when the first operation surface 210 is rotated, the second operation surface 222 is exposed.

  On the second operation surface, as shown in FIG. 26, “warm water temperature” switch 223L, “toilet seat temperature” switch 223M, “warm air temperature” switch 223N, “nozzle cleaning mode” switch 223P, “toilet cleaning mode” "Switch 223Q", "Power deodorization" switch 223J, "Auto-pre-cleaning" switch 223U that flows a small amount of washing water into the bowl of the toilet 800 in advance when the human body detection sensor detects the user, non-operation after the human body detection sensor detects the user “Automatic cleaning” switch 223W, “power saving” switch 223S that automatically supplies flush water to toilet bowl 800 upon detection, “timer power saving” switch 223T that saves power at a predetermined time by a timer, and room warming function for heating the toilet space Setting switch 223X, time setting switch 223Y, etc. are provided .

  Further, a switch 226A is provided on the second operation surface at a position corresponding to the rear portion of the “stop” switch 223A in a state where the first operation surface is closed. Similarly, the switch 226B is located at a position corresponding to the rear part of the “wet” switch 223B, the switch 226C is located at a position corresponding to the rear part of the “soft” switch 223C, or the rear part of the “bidet” switch 223D. A switch 226D is provided at each corresponding position.

  On the other hand, the “stop” switch 223A has a protrusion 224A on the back surface side of the first operation surface 210, as shown in FIG. Similarly, the “wet” switch 223B has a protrusion 224B, the “soft” switch 223C has a protrusion 224C, or the “bidet” switch 223D has a protrusion 224D on the back side of the first operation surface 210. Have.

  When the user operates (presses) the “stop” switch 223A in a state where the first operation surface 210 is closed, the protrusion 224A provided on the back side of the first operation surface 210 is pushed into the rear portion. . As a result, the protrusion 224A pushes the switch 226A. Thereby, it is possible to instruct (input) stop of the local cleaning operation and the local drying operation. This operation is the same in the “tail” switch 223B, the “soft” switch 223C, and the “bidet” switch 223D. On the other hand, in a state where the first operation surface 210 is opened, the function is killed by a so-called double function so that the function is not exhibited even if the switches 226A to 226D are operated.

  Therefore, in the state where the first operation surface 210 is closed, the user can instruct (input) the stop of the local cleaning operation or the local drying operation by operating the “stop” switch 223A. However, in the state where the first operation surface 210 is opened, even if the user operates the “stop” switch 223A or the switch 226A corresponding to “stop”, the user instructs to stop the local cleaning operation or the local drying operation (input). ) Can not. That is, the “stop” switch 223A is in an input disabled state.

Therefore, in this modification, for example, when the switching operation detection unit (see FIG. 6) detects that the user has opened the first operation surface 210, the remote controller control unit 240 performs the local cleaning operation or the local drying operation. Is output (transmitted) to the functional unit 810. In this way, the local cleaning operation can be surely stopped during the execution of the local cleaning operation.
In the modification described with reference to FIGS. 20 to 26, the “stop” switch 223 </ b> A cannot be input, as described above, in which the user cannot operate the “stop” switch 223 </ b> A. Therefore, it means a state where it is not possible to input (instruct) the stop of the local cleaning operation or the local drying operation. Here, the state where it is not possible to input (instruct) the stop of the local cleaning operation or the local drying operation includes a state where the input cannot be performed when the battery of the remote controller 200 has run out or the remote controller 200 has failed. I can't.

The embodiment of the present invention has been described above. However, the present invention is not limited to these descriptions. As long as the features of the present invention are provided, those skilled in the art appropriately modified the design of the above-described embodiments are also included in the scope of the present invention. For example, the shape, size, material, arrangement, etc. of each element included in the drive mechanism of the movable unit 220 of the remote controller 200 and the installation form and installation position of the switches are not limited to those illustrated, but may be changed as appropriate. be able to.
Moreover, each element with which each embodiment mentioned above is provided can be combined as long as technically possible, and the combination of these is also included in the scope of the present invention as long as it includes the features of the present invention.

It is a schematic diagram which illustrates the toilet space where the local washing | cleaning apparatus concerning embodiment of this invention was installed. It is a schematic diagram showing the external appearance of a remote control. It is a model perspective view showing the state which the movable part of the remote control opened ahead. It is a model perspective view showing the state which the movable part of the remote control opened ahead. FIG. 5A is a schematic diagram illustrating the transition of the operation surface of the remote controller, FIG. 5A is a schematic diagram illustrating a state in which the movable part is closed, and FIG. It is the schematic diagram which looked at the operation surface of 2 from the front. It is a block diagram which illustrates the detail of a one part structure of the local washing | cleaning apparatus concerning this embodiment. It is a flowchart figure which illustrates the specific example which instruct | indicates the stop of local cleaning operation | movement. It is a flowchart figure which illustrates the other specific example which instruct | indicates the stop of a local cleaning operation | movement. It is a flowchart figure which illustrates further another specific example which instruct | indicates the stop of local cleaning operation | movement. It is a schematic cross section which illustrates the drive mechanism of the movable part of a remote control. It is a flowchart figure which illustrates further another specific example which instruct | indicates the stop of local cleaning operation | movement. It is a schematic cross section which illustrates the other drive mechanism of the movable part of a remote control. It is a flowchart figure which illustrates further another specific example which instruct | indicates the stop of local cleaning operation | movement. It is a flowchart figure which illustrates further another specific example which instruct | indicates the stop of local cleaning operation | movement. It is a flowchart figure which illustrates further another specific example which instruct | indicates the stop of local cleaning operation | movement. It is a flowchart figure which illustrates further another specific example which instruct | indicates the stop of local cleaning operation | movement. It is a schematic cross section which illustrates further another drive mechanism of the movable part of a remote control. It is a flowchart figure which illustrates further another specific example which instruct | indicates the stop of local cleaning operation | movement. It is a flowchart figure which illustrates further another specific example which instruct | indicates the stop of local cleaning operation | movement. It is a schematic diagram which illustrates the remote control concerning the modification of this embodiment. It is a schematic diagram which illustrates the remote control concerning the other modification of this embodiment. It is a schematic diagram which illustrates the remote control concerning the further another modification of this embodiment. It is a schematic diagram which illustrates the remote control concerning the further another modification of this embodiment. It is a schematic diagram which illustrates the remote control concerning the further another modification of this embodiment. It is a model perspective view showing the state where the cover of the remote control concerning this modification was opened. It is a model front view showing the state where the cover of the remote control concerning this modification was opened.

Explanation of symbols

  100 shelf board, 120 shelf board front, 160 bowl, 170 faucet, 200 remote control, 210 first operation surface, 212A, 212B, 212C, 212D, 212E, 212F switch, 213 third operation surface, 215 display unit, 220 movable part, 221 makeup surface, 222 second operation surface, 223 operation means, 223A, 223B, 223C, 223D, 223E, 223F, 223G, 223H, 223I, 223J, 223K, 223L, 223M, 223N, 223P, 223Q 223S, 223T, 223U, 223V, 223W, 223X, 223Y, 223Z switch, 224A, 224B, 224C, 224D, 224E, 224F protrusion, 225 rotation shaft, 226A, 226B, 226C, 226D switch, 30 output signal receiving means, 240 remote control control unit, 242 storage device, 250 remote control output signal transmission unit, 255 switching operation detection unit, 270 opening / closing drive unit, 271 drive arm, 272 belt, 273 pulley, 274 motor, 300 switch switching unit , 301 switching operation switch, 302 input disable prevention means, 304, 306, 308, 310 rotating shaft, 500 paper holder, 590 toilet paper, 600 cabinet, 800 toilet, 810 functional part, 812 human body detection means, 816 seating detection means 820 control unit, 822 storage device, 830 local washing function unit, 831 hot water temperature detection means, 832 hot water heater drive unit, 833 hot water heater, 834 toilet seat temperature detection means, 835 toilet seat heater drive unit, 836 Seat heater, 837-off valve, 838 a local washing operation unit, 839 local drying operation unit, 840 output signal transmission unit, 850 remote control output signal receiver, 900 toilet room, 910 mirrors

Claims (10)

A functional unit capable of performing a local cleaning operation;
An operation unit having a stop switch for stopping the local cleaning operation by the functional unit;
With
The operation unit is in an input enabled state in which it is possible to instruct to stop the local cleaning operation by operating the stop switch, and it is impossible to instruct to stop the local cleaning operation by operating the stop switch Can be switched between
The local cleaning apparatus, wherein the local cleaning operation is stopped when the input enabled state is switched to the input disabled state. The operation unit further includes a switching operation instruction unit that instructs to start an operation of switching from the input enabled state to the input disabled state.
The local cleaning apparatus according to claim 1, wherein the local cleaning operation is stopped when the switching operation instruction unit is operated.   The local cleaning apparatus according to claim 1, wherein the operation unit further includes a switch switching unit that operates the stop switch in accordance with an operation of switching from the input enabled state to the input disabled state. The operation unit further includes a switching operation switch operated in accordance with an operation of switching from the input enabled state to the input disabled state,
The local cleaning apparatus according to claim 1, wherein the local cleaning operation is stopped when the switching operation switch is operated. The operation unit further includes a switching operation detection unit that detects an operation of switching from the input enabled state to the input disabled state,
The local cleaning apparatus according to claim 1, wherein the local cleaning operation is stopped when the switching operation detecting unit detects the switching operation. A functional unit capable of performing a local cleaning operation;
An operation unit having a stop switch for stopping the local cleaning operation by the functional unit;
With
The operation unit is in an input enabled state in which it is possible to instruct to stop the local cleaning operation by operating the stop switch, and it is impossible to instruct to stop the local cleaning operation by operating the stop switch Can be switched between
The operation unit further includes another switch operable in the input disabled state,
The local cleaning apparatus, wherein the local cleaning operation is stopped when the other switch is operated in the input disabled state. The functional unit further includes a seating detection means for detecting a user sitting on the toilet seat,
When the seating detection means detects the user and the other switch is operated in the input disabled state,
The operation unit outputs a signal instructing to stop the local cleaning operation to the functional unit without outputting a signal instructing an original operation of the other switch, and stops the local cleaning operation. The local cleaning apparatus according to claim 6. The functional unit further includes a seating detection means for detecting a user sitting on the toilet seat,
When the seating detection means detects the user and the other switch is operated in the input disabled state,
The operation unit outputs a signal instructing an original operation of the other switch,
The local cleaning apparatus according to claim 6, wherein the functional unit reads the signal output from the operation unit into a signal instructing to stop the local cleaning operation, and stops the local cleaning operation. A functional unit capable of performing a local cleaning operation;
An operation unit having a stop switch for stopping the local cleaning operation by the functional unit;
With
The operation unit is in an input enabled state in which it is possible to instruct to stop the local cleaning operation by operating the stop switch, and it is impossible to instruct to stop the local cleaning operation by operating the stop switch Can be switched between
The local cleaning apparatus, wherein the operation unit prohibits a switching operation from the input enabled state to the input disabled state when the functional unit is executing the local cleaning operation. A functional unit capable of performing a local cleaning operation;
An operation unit having a stop switch for stopping the local cleaning operation by the functional unit;
With
The operation unit is in an input enabled state in which it is possible to instruct to stop the local cleaning operation by operating the stop switch, and it is impossible to instruct to stop the local cleaning operation by operating the stop switch Can be switched between
The operation unit is configured to return to the input enabled state when the function unit is performing the local cleaning operation and is switched from the input enabled state to the input disabled state. Local cleaning device.

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