JP5693696B2 - Mobile terminal device - Google Patents

Description

  The present invention relates to a mobile terminal device such as a mobile phone or a PDA (Personal Digital Assistant).

  Generally, in a mobile phone, an operation screen, a mail document, a television image, and the like are displayed on a display such as a liquid crystal panel. If the display is large, a large amount of information (documents, etc.) can be displayed at once, or a TV image can be projected greatly. However, on the other hand, when the display becomes large, the size of the device itself becomes large, which becomes an obstacle when carrying it.

  Therefore, in view of such a problem, a first display that is always exposed to the outside, and a second display that is housed in the device main body and exposed to the outside as necessary when being carried or the like are provided. A mobile phone that can display an image on a single display surface in which two displays are integrated can be considered (for example, Patent Document 1).

JP 2002-44202 A

  Recently, mobile phones on which various applications are executed by touching an icon displayed on the display with a finger or the like are arranged on the display.

  A mobile phone including the above two displays can also be configured such that a touch panel is provided on each display and operation input using the touch panel can be performed. In this case, icons are arranged on both the first display and the second display, and these icons can be operated.

  However, in such a configuration, when an attempt is made to operate the touch panel of one display, the touch panel of the other display may be accidentally touched, resulting in an erroneous operation. For example, when two displays are lined up and down, it is easy for the user to touch the lower display close to the user when trying to operate the upper display.

  This invention is made | formed in view of this subject, and it aims at providing the portable terminal device which can prevent the misoperation which a user does not intend and can improve a user's convenience.

The portable terminal device of the present invention is displayed on the first display unit, the second display unit, the first detection unit that detects an input to the display screen displayed on the first display unit, and the second display unit. A second detection unit for detecting an input to the displayed screen, and a control processing unit for prohibiting acceptance of an input through the first detection unit or the second detection unit based on a predetermined pause operation, The processing unit displays an incoming call screen including an operation target for starting a call on the second display unit when detecting an incoming call when reception of an input in the first display unit is prohibited, When an incoming call is detected when input acceptance in the second display unit is prohibited, the incoming call screen is displayed on the first display unit.

According to the present invention, a user can quickly take a call when an incoming call is received.

  The effects and significance of the present invention will become more apparent from the following description of embodiments. However, the following embodiment is merely an example when the present invention is implemented, and the present invention is not limited to what is described in the following embodiment.

It is a figure which shows the external appearance structure of the mobile telephone which concerns on embodiment. It is a figure for demonstrating switching operation for switching from the state which the 2nd cabinet which concerns on embodiment closed to the open state. It is a block diagram which shows the whole structure of the mobile telephone which concerns on embodiment. It is a figure which shows an example of the display screen displayed on the 1st display and 2nd display which concern on embodiment. It is a flowchart which shows the reception process of the operation input which concerns on embodiment. It is a figure which shows the example of a screen display of the 1st display when the sleep mode which concerns on embodiment is set, and a 2nd display. 10 is a flowchart showing an operation input acceptance process according to Modification Example 1; It is a figure which shows the example of a screen display of the 1st display when the sleep mode which concerns on the example 1 of a change is set, and a 2nd display. 10 is a flowchart showing processing in the case where there is an incoming call interruption when the sleep mode is set according to a second modification. It is a figure which shows the example of a screen display when the process of the 1st operation example which concerns on the example 2 of a change is performed. It is a figure which shows the example of a screen display when the process of the 2nd operation example which concerns on the example 2 of a change is performed. It is a flowchart which shows the reception process of the operation input which concerns on the example of another change.

  Embodiments of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings.

  FIG. 1 is a diagram (disassembled perspective view) illustrating a configuration of a mobile phone. The cellular phone includes a first cabinet 1, a second cabinet 2, and a holder 3 that holds the first and second cabinets 1 and 2.

  The first cabinet 1 has a horizontally long rectangular parallelepiped shape. A first display 11 is arranged in the first cabinet 1, and its display surface faces the front of the first cabinet 1. As will be described later, the first display 11 includes a first liquid crystal panel 11a and a first backlight 11b that illuminates the first liquid crystal panel 11a.

  A first touch panel 12 is disposed on the front surface of the first display 11. The first touch panel 12 has a transparent sheet shape, and a display screen displayed on the display 11 can be seen through the first touch panel 12.

The first touch panel 12 includes a first transparent electrode and a second transparent electrode arranged in a matrix. The first touch panel 12 detects a position on the display surface touched by the user by detecting a change in capacitance between the transparent electrodes, and outputs a position signal corresponding to the position.

  Inside the first cabinet 1, a camera module 13 is arranged at a slightly rear position in the center. A lens window (not shown) for capturing a subject image in the camera module 13 is provided on the lower surface of the first cabinet 1. Inside the first cabinet 1, a magnet 14 is disposed at a central position near the front surface, and a magnet 15 is disposed at the right front corner. Further, protrusions 16 and 17 are provided on the right side surface and the left side surface of the upper cabinet 1, respectively.

  The second cabinet 2 has a horizontally long rectangular parallelepiped shape. That is, the second cabinet 2 has substantially the same shape and size as the first cabinet 1. A second display 21 is arranged in the second cabinet 2, and the display surface faces the front of the second cabinet 2. As will be described later, the second display 21 includes a second liquid crystal panel 21a and a second backlight 21b that illuminates the second liquid crystal panel 21a. In addition, the 1st display 11 and the 2nd display 21 may be comprised by other display elements, such as organic EL.

  A second touch panel 22 is disposed on the front surface of the second display 21. The configuration of the second touch panel 22 is the same as that of the first touch panel 12.

Inside the second cabinet 2, a magnet 23 is arranged at a central position near the rear surface.
The magnets 23 and the magnets 14 of the first cabinet 1 are attracted to each other when the first cabinet 1 and the second cabinet 2 are positioned (opened) at positions that constitute a large screen as will be described later. It is configured. In the first cabinet 1 and the second cabinet 2, if the magnetic force of one magnet is sufficiently large, the other magnet may be replaced with a magnetic material.

  Inside the second cabinet 2, a closing sensor 24 is disposed at the right front corner, and an opening sensor 25 is disposed at the right rear corner. These sensors 24 and 25 are composed of, for example, a Hall IC and output detection signals in response to the magnetic force of the magnet. As will be described later, when the first cabinet 1 and the second cabinet 2 overlap with each other, the magnet 15 of the first cabinet 1 approaches the closing sensor 24, so that an ON signal is output from the closing sensor 24. On the other hand, when the first cabinet 1 and the second cabinet 2 are arranged side by side, the magnet 15 of the first cabinet 1 approaches the open sensor 25, so that an ON signal is output from the open sensor 25.

  Further, two shaft portions 26 are provided on the right side surface of the second cabinet 2, and two shaft portions 27 are provided on the left side surface.

  The holding body 3 includes a bottom plate portion 31, a right holding portion 32 formed at the right end portion of the bottom plate portion 31, and a left holding portion 33 formed at the left end portion of the bottom plate portion 31. The first cabinet 1 and the second cabinet 2 are accommodated in the accommodation region R surrounded by the bottom plate portion 31, the right holding portion 32 and the left holding portion 33 in a state where they overlap each other.

  Three coil springs 34 are arranged on the bottom plate portion 31 so as to be arranged in the left-right direction. These coil springs 34 abut against the lower surface of the second cabinet 2 in a state in which the second cabinet 2 is attached to the holding body 3, and apply a force to push up the second cabinet 2.

  A microphone 35 and a power key 36 are arranged on the upper surface of the right holding part 32. An operation key group 37 is disposed on the outer side surface of the right holding portion 32. The operation key group 37 includes, for example, three operation keys 37a, 37b, and 37c. Certain functions, such as setting the manner mode, are performed without operating the touch panels 12 and 22 by operating these operation keys. A call speaker 38 is arranged on the upper surface of the left holding portion 33. The user makes a call by holding the mobile phone so that the left holding unit 33 side is at the ear and the right holding unit 32 side is at the mouth.

  Guide grooves 39 (shown only on the left holding portion 33 side) are formed on the inner side surfaces of the right holding portion 32 and the left holding portion 33. The guide groove 39 includes an upper groove 39a and a lower groove 39b extending in the front-rear direction, and two vertical grooves 39c formed on the front side of the groove and extending vertically so as to be connected to the upper groove 39a and the lower groove 39b.

  When assembling the mobile phone, the second cabinet 2 is disposed in the housing region R of the holding body 3 so that the shaft portions 26 and 27 are inserted into the lower groove 39b of the guide groove 39, and the projection 16 , 17 are inserted into the upper groove 39a of the guide groove 39, and the first cabinet 1 is disposed on the second cabinet 2 in the housing region R of the holding body 3.

  Thus, the first cabinet 1 is guided by the upper groove 39a and can slide back and forth. Further, the second cabinet 2 is guided by the lower groove 39b and can slide back and forth. When the second cabinet 2 moves forward and the shaft portions 26 and 27 reach the vertical groove 39c, the second cabinet 2 is guided by the vertical groove 39c and can slide up and down.

  FIG. 2 is a diagram for explaining an operation for switching the second cabinet 2 from a closed state to an open state.

  In the initial state, the second cabinet 2 is hidden behind the first cabinet 1 as shown in FIG. In this state (closed state), only the first display 11 is exposed to the outside. The switching operation is manually performed by the user.

  First, the user moves the first cabinet 1 backward (in the direction of the arrow) as shown in FIG. Next, when the rearward movement of the first cabinet 1 is completed, the second cabinet 2 is pulled forward as shown in FIG. When the second cabinet 2 is moved to a position where the second cabinet 2 does not completely overlap the first cabinet 1, that is, a position aligned in front of the first cabinet 1, by this pulling operation, the shaft portions 26 and 27 are inserted into the vertical grooves 39c as described above. Therefore, the second cabinet 2 is pushed up by the coil spring 33 and moves up. At this time, the magnet 14 and the magnet 23 are attracted to each other, so that a larger ascending force works. Thus, when the second cabinet 2 is in a fully open state (open state), the first cabinet 1 and the second cabinet 2 are in close contact with each other as shown in FIG. Line up to be one. The first display 11 and the second display 21 are integrated into a large screen state.

  FIG. 3 is a block diagram showing the overall configuration of the mobile phone. In addition to the above-described components, the mobile phone of this embodiment includes a CPU 100, a memory 200, a video encoder 301, an audio encoder 302, a key input circuit 303, a communication module 304, a backlight drive circuit 305, a video decoder 306, an audio A decoder 307, an external speaker 308, a battery 309, and a power supply unit 310 are provided.

The camera module 13 has an image sensor such as a CCD. The camera module 13 digitizes the image signal output from the image sensor, performs various corrections such as gamma correction on the image signal, and outputs the image signal to the video encoder 301. The video encoder 301 encodes the imaging signal from the camera module 13 and outputs the encoded signal to the CPU 100.

  The microphone 35 converts the collected sound into a sound signal and outputs the sound signal to the sound encoder 302. The audio encoder 302 converts an analog audio signal from the microphone 35 into a digital audio signal, encodes the digital audio signal, and outputs it to the CPU 100.

  The key input circuit 303 outputs an input signal corresponding to each key to the CPU 100 when each key of the power key 36 and the operation key group 37 is operated.

  The communication module 304 converts transmission data such as an audio signal, an image signal, and a text signal from the CPU 100 into a radio signal, and transmits the radio signal to the base station via the antenna 304a. In addition, a radio signal received via the antenna 304a is converted into reception data such as an audio signal, an image signal, and a text signal and output to the CPU 100.

  The backlight drive circuit 305 supplies a voltage signal corresponding to the control signal from the CPU 100 to the first backlight 11b and the second backlight 21b. The first backlight 11b is turned on by a voltage signal from the backlight driving circuit 305 and illuminates the first liquid crystal panel 11a. The second backlight 21b is turned on by a voltage signal from the backlight driving circuit 305 and illuminates the second liquid crystal panel 21a.

  The second backlight 21b may be turned on when it starts to open from the closed state, or may be turned on when the second backlight 21b is opened or before it is opened (for example, the state shown in FIG. 2C). Good.

  The video decoder 306 converts the video signal from the CPU 100 into an analog or digital video signal that can be displayed on the first liquid crystal panel 11a and the second liquid crystal panel 21a, and outputs the analog or digital video signal to the liquid crystal panels 11a and 21a. The first liquid crystal panel 11a and the second liquid crystal panel 21a display an image (display screen) corresponding to the video signal on each display surface.

  The audio decoder 307 performs decoding processing on the audio signal from the CPU 100, further converts the audio signal into an analog audio signal, and outputs the analog audio signal to the call speaker 38. Also, the audio decoder 307 performs decoding processing on sound signals of various notification sounds such as a ring tone and an alarm sound from the CPU 100, converts the sound signals into analog sound signals, and outputs the analog sound signals to the external speaker 308. The call speaker 38 reproduces the audio signal from the audio decoder 307 as audio. The external speaker 308 reproduces a ring tone from the audio decoder 307 and the like.

  The battery 309 is for supplying electric power to the CPU 100 and other parts than the CPU 100, and includes a secondary battery. The battery 309 is connected to the power supply unit 310.

  The power supply unit 310 converts the voltage of the battery 309 into a voltage having a magnitude required for each unit and supplies the voltage to each unit. In addition, the power supply unit 310 supplies power supplied through an input unit (not shown) of an external power supply to the battery 309 to charge the battery 309.

  The memory 200 includes a ROM and a RAM. The memory 200 stores a control program for giving a control function to the CPU 100. The memory 200 stores image data captured by the camera module 13, image data captured from the outside via the communication module 304, text data (mail data), and the like in a predetermined file format.

  The CPU 100 controls the camera module 13, the microphone 35, the communication module 304, the liquid crystal panels 11a and 21a, the call speaker 38, the external speaker 308 and the like according to the control program based on the operation input signals from the key input circuit 303 and the touch panels 12 and 22. Make it work. As a result, various functions (applications) such as a call function and an e-mail function are executed.

  Further, the CPU 100 generates a display screen to be displayed on each of the displays 11 and 21 within a work area prepared in the memory 200, and outputs a video signal for configuring the display screen.

  FIG. 4 is a diagram illustrating an example of a display screen displayed on the first display 11 and the second display 21.

  When the second cabinet 2 is closed (closed state), a display screen is displayed on the first display 11. For example, a menu screen is displayed on the first display 11 as an initial screen. For example, as shown in FIG. 4A, icons for executing various applications are displayed on the menu screen. In addition to applications registered in advance, the application can be obtained by downloading through the Internet, and the obtained application is added to the mobile phone by installation. When the number of pre-registered applications is large or the number of applications increases, all of the corresponding icons cannot be displayed on one display screen. In this case, as shown in FIG. 4B, when the second cabinet 2 is opened and the first display 11 and the second display 21 are displayed, the icons that could not be displayed on the first display 11 are 2 is displayed on the display 21.

  The user can execute a desired application on each display 11, 21 by touching a desired icon displayed on each display 11, 21 with a finger or the like. At this time, for example, when trying to operate the icon of the first display 11, there is a possibility that a hand etc. touches the icon of the second display 21 by mistake and an undesired application is executed.

  Therefore, in order to prevent such an erroneous operation, the first display 11 and the second display 21 in the opened state are provided with a first sleep key 40 and a second sleep key 41 as soft keys (icons), respectively. It has been. The sleep keys 40 and 41 are displayed, for example, near the corners of the displays 11 and 21 (displayed at a position on the right front when viewed from the user's operation position). When the user presses the sleep key of the display that is not operated, the sleep mode is set, and thereafter, the operation input to the display (touch panel) cannot be accepted. The sleep key is not displayed in the closed state.

  FIG. 5 is a flowchart showing an operation input acceptance process performed by the CPU 100. FIG. 6 is a diagram illustrating a screen display example of the first display 11 and the second display 21 when the sleep mode is set.

  Referring to FIG. 5, CPU 100 detects whether first touch panel 12 or second touch panel 22 is touched (S101). When one of the touch panels is touched, the CPU 100 determines whether the first sleep key 40 or the second sleep key 41 is touched based on the position signal from the touch panel (S102).

  When the CPU 100 determines that the first sleep key 40 or the second sleep key 41 is touched (S102: YES), the CPU 100 determines whether or not the display on which the touched sleep key is arranged is currently in the sleep mode ( S103). If not in the sleep mode (S103: NO), the display (touch panel) is set to the sleep mode (S104). Further, the CPU 100 reduces the current supplied to the backlight of the display to lower the luminance of the backlight (S105).

  On the other hand, if the display to which the touched sleep key is arranged is currently in the sleep mode (S103: YES), the CPU 100 cancels the sleep mode of the display (S106) and sets the brightness of the backlight of the display to normal. Return to the state. (S107).

  When the user touches the sleep key 40 from the normal state (the state in which the sleep mode is canceled), as shown in FIG. 6A, the first display 11 (first touch panel 12) is set to the sleep mode. Is done. At the same time, the brightness of the first display 11 decreases and the display becomes dark.

  On the other hand, when the sleep key 41 is touched by the user, the second display 21 side is set to the sleep mode as shown in FIG. At the same time, the brightness of the second display 21 decreases and the display becomes dark.

  Even when the brightness is lowered, the display on the display is not erased, and the screen display of icons and the like is continued.

  If the CPU 100 determines in step S102 that the touched key is not the sleep key 40 or 41 (S102: NO), the operation target displayed on the display 11 or 21 such as an icon for executing an application is touched. It is determined whether it has been done (S108). If it is determined that the operation target is touched (S108: YES), it is determined whether the touched display side, that is, the touch panel side cabinet is in the sleep mode (S109).

  When the touch panel in the sleep mode is touched, it is considered that the user touched it by mistake. If the touched touch panel is in the sleep mode (S109: YES), the CPU 100 prohibits acceptance of operation input for the touched operation target (S110). Thereby, the process based on the operation target is not executed.

  As described above, when a touch on the touch panel in the sleep mode is detected, the CPU 100 may display on the display that is not in the sleep mode that the other display is prohibited from accepting the operation. In addition to or in place of such a display, a notification that the reception is prohibited may be performed by vibration or sound (a beep sound, an alarm sound, a voice, or the like). In this way, the user can easily recognize that the other display is in the sleep mode.

  On the other hand, when determining in step S109 that the touch panel touched is not in the sleep mode (S109: NO), the CPU 100 executes processing based on the touched operation target (S111).

As described above, in the present embodiment, the user touches the sleep keys 40 and 41 to set the display (touch panel) that does not perform the operation input to the sleep mode, and thereafter the display (touch panel). Operation input cannot be accepted. Therefore, when the user tries to operate the other display (touch panel), the mobile phone does not malfunction even if the user accidentally touches the display (touch panel) in the sleep mode.

  As described above, according to the present embodiment, the user's erroneous operation can be suppressed, and the convenience for the user is improved.

  In the present embodiment, since the luminance of the display set to the sleep mode is lowered, power consumption can be reduced. Therefore, a reduction in battery capacity can be suppressed, and the use time of the mobile phone can be extended. In addition, by reducing the brightness of the display in this way, the user can recognize that the display is in the sleep mode.

  Further, in the present embodiment, the sleep keys 40 and 41 are arranged as soft keys on the respective displays 11 and 21, so that the correspondence between the respective displays 11 and 12 and the sleep keys 40 and 41 becomes clear, and the sleep key 40 and 41 are easy to operate. Further, it is not necessary to provide a separate hardware sleep key in a place where the correspondence with the display becomes clear, and the structure is simplified.

<Modification 1>
FIG. 7 is a flowchart showing an operation input receiving process performed by the CPU 100 according to the first modification. FIG. 8 is a diagram illustrating a screen display example of the first display 11 and the second display 21 when the sleep mode according to the modification example 1 is set.

  In the above embodiment, the sleep keys 40 and 41 are arranged as soft keys on the respective displays 11 and 21. On the other hand, in the present modification example, as shown in FIG. 8, the first sleep key 42 is arranged at the lower right side of the first display 11 in the first cabinet 1. Similarly, a second sleep key 43 is arranged at the lower right side of the second display 21 in the second cabinet 2. These sleep keys 42 and 43 are provided in the vicinity of the corresponding display. In this way, it can be clearly seen that the sleep keys 42 and 43 correspond to the displays 11 and 21, respectively, so that the operability for the user is improved.

  Next, an operation input receiving process based on the configuration of this modification will be described.

  Referring to FIG. 7, CPU 100 determines whether first sleep key 42 or second sleep key 43 has been operated (S201). When any sleep key is operated (S201: YES), the CPU 100 determines whether or not the display corresponding to the operated sleep key is currently in the sleep mode (S202).

  When determining that the display is not in the sleep mode (202: NO), the CPU 100 sets the display (touch panel) to the sleep mode (S203), and lowers the luminance of the backlight of the display (S204). Further, the touch panel arranged on the display is turned off (S205).

  On the other hand, if the CPU 100 determines that the display corresponding to the operated sleep key is currently in the sleep mode (S202: YES), the CPU 100 cancels the sleep mode of the display (S206) and sets the brightness of the backlight of the display. Return to normal state. (S207). Further, the touch panel arranged on the display is turned on to restore its function (S208).

  When the sleep key 42 is operated by the user from the normal state, the first display 11 is set to the sleep mode as shown in FIG. At the same time, the brightness of the first display 11 decreases and the display becomes dark. Further, the first touch panel 12 does not function.

  On the other hand, when the sleep key 43 is operated by the user, as shown in FIG. 8B, the second display 21 is set to the sleep mode. At the same time, the brightness of the second display 21 decreases and the display becomes dark. Further, the second touch panel 22 does not function.

  Even when the brightness is lowered, the display on the display is not erased, and the screen display of icons and the like is continued.

  When the CPU 100 determines in step S201 that the sleep keys 42 and 43 are not operated (S201: NO), the CPU 100 detects whether or not the first touch panel 12 or the second touch panel 22 is touched. At this time, if one of the displays is set to the sleep mode, the corresponding touch panel is turned off and does not function, so no position signal is output even if the touch panel is touched.

  When the touch panel is detected by touching the touch panel that is turned on (S209: YES), the CPU 100 determines whether or not the operation target is touched (S210). And if it determines with the operation target being touched (S210: YES), the process based on the operation target will be performed (S211).

  According to the configuration of this modification example, since the sleep key is not set on the touch panels 12 and 22, it is possible to turn off the touch panel that is not an operation target. Accordingly, power consumption can be further reduced by the amount that power supply to the touch panel is not required, and the use time of the mobile phone can be extended.

  Note that two operation keys of the operation key group 37 provided on the holding body 3 can also be used as sleep keys. For example, the rearmost operation key 37 a is also used as a sleep key for the first display 11, and the frontmost operation key 37 c is also used as a sleep key for the second display 21. In this case, the two operation keys 37a and 37c are specially operated in order to function as a sleep key. For example, an operation (so-called long press) in which a key is continuously pressed for several seconds is performed.

<Modification 2>
FIG. 9 is a flowchart showing a process when there is an incoming call interruption when the sleep mode is set according to the second modification. FIG. 9A shows a first operation example, and FIG. 9B shows a second operation example. FIG. 10 is a diagram showing a screen display example when the process of the first operation example is executed, and FIG. 11 shows a screen display example when the process of the second operation example is executed. FIG.

  The processes of the first operation example and the second operation example are executed by the CPU 100 in parallel with the reception processes of FIG. 5 and FIG.

  First, the processing operation of the first operation example will be described with reference to FIG. 9A and FIG. The first operation example is based on the premise that the incoming call screen is displayed on the first display 11 that is always exposed to the outside.

  The CPU 100 monitors whether there is an incoming call (S301). If there is an incoming call (S301: YES), it is determined whether or not the first display 11 is in the sleep mode (S302).

  As shown in FIG. 10A, if there is an incoming call when the first display 11 is in the sleep mode (S302: YES), the CPU 100 cancels the sleep mode (S303), An incoming call screen is displayed on the display 11 (S304).

  As shown in FIG. 10B, the caller's information (caller's name, photo, phone number, etc.) is displayed on the incoming call screen, the off-hook key 45 for starting the call, and the call is ended. An on-hook key 46 is arranged as a soft key. At this time, since the sleep mode of the first display 11 has already been canceled, the operation of the off-hook key 45 and the on-hook key 46 can be accepted by the CPU 100.

  Therefore, the user can immediately operate the off-hook key 45 to take a call without operating the sleep key 40 when a call is received.

  Next, the processing operation of the second operation example will be described with reference to FIG. 9B and FIG. This operation example is based on the premise that the incoming call screen is displayed on the first display 11 in principle.

  The CPU 100 monitors whether there is an incoming call (S311). If there is an incoming call (S311: YES), it is determined whether or not the first display 11 is in the sleep mode (S312).

  As shown in FIG. 11A, if there is an incoming call when the first display 11 is in the sleep mode and the second display 21 is not in the sleep mode, the CPU 100 indicates that the first display 11 is in the sleep mode. (S312: YES), as shown in FIG. 11B, the incoming screen is displayed on the second display 21 (S313).

  On the other hand, as shown in FIG. 11C, if there is an incoming call when the second display 21 is in the sleep mode and the first display 11 is not in the sleep mode, the CPU 100 causes the first display 11 to sleep. It is determined not to be in the mode (S312: NO), and the incoming screen is displayed on the first display 11 as shown in FIG. 11 (d) (S314).

  Note that when both the displays 11 and 21 are not in the sleep mode, an incoming call screen is displayed on the first display 11.

  When both displays 11 and 21 are sleeping, it is desirable to cancel the sleep mode of one of the displays and display the incoming call screen on the display.

  As described above, even in the second operation example, the user can quickly take a call when an incoming call is received.

In this modified example, the case where there is an incoming call has been described. However, when other interrupt processing is performed, a screen related to the interrupt processing is displayed by the same processing as in FIG. be able to. For example, when an alarm is set for a time such as a meeting, an alarm notification interruption may occur when the time is reached, and a notification screen showing the contents of the meeting and the like may be displayed together with the alarm. In this case, a key related to the notification screen, for example, a key for displaying detailed contents of the conference is arranged as a soft key on the screen, and the key can be operated immediately.

<Others>
In the above embodiment, the sleep keys 40 and 41 are arranged on the first display 11 and the first display 21. However, instead of arranging the soft keys (icons) on the displays 11 and 21 as described above, for example, the displays 11 and 21, that is, the touch panels 12 and 22 are touched in a special manner (for example, in a short time). It may be configured such that the sleep mode is set or canceled when it is detected that the user touches three times or more, or keeps touching for several seconds.

  Further, the sleep keys 40 and 41 as soft keys and the sleep keys 42 and 43 as hard keys are arranged in each cabinet 1 and 2, and when the sleep keys 40 and 41 are touched, the sleep mode is set. The sleep mode may be canceled when the sleep keys 42 and 43 are operated. In this case, when the sleep mode is set, the target touch panel is turned off. As described above, even when the sleep keys 42 and 43 are used only for the release operation, the touch panels 11 and 22 can be turned off, so that power consumption can be reduced.

  Furthermore, in the first modification, the sleep mode is set when the sleep keys 42 and 43 are operated once, and the sleep mode is canceled when the sleep keys 42 and 43 are operated again. However, as shown in the flowchart of FIG. 12, the sleep mode may be set only while the sleep key is pressed.

  That is, as shown in FIG. 12, if the sleep key is being pressed (S221: YES), the CPU 100 sets the corresponding display to the state in which the sleep mode is set (S222), and sets the backlight to a low luminance level. (S223). Then, the corresponding touch panel is turned off (S224).

  On the other hand, if the sleep key is not pressed or if the three key is released (S221: NO), the CPU 100 sets the corresponding display to the state where the sleep mode is canceled (S225), and sets the backlight to the normal luminance. Is lit (S226). Then, the corresponding touch panel is turned on (S227).

  Next, when the CPU 100 detects a touch on the touch panel not in the sleep mode (S228: YES), if it is an operation target such as an icon (S229: YES), the CPU 100 executes processing based on the operation target (S230). ).

  Even with such a configuration, the power consumption can be reduced as in the first modification.

  In the above embodiment, when the sleep key 40 arranged on the first display 11 is touched, the first display 11 is set to or released from the sleep mode, and the sleep key 41 arranged on the second display 21 is touched. Then, the second display 21 is configured to be set or canceled in the sleep mode. However, when the sleep key 40 arranged on the first display 11 is touched, the second display 21 on the opposite side is set to or released from the sleep mode, and when the sleep key 41 arranged on the second display 21 is touched, The first display 11 on the opposite side may be configured to be set or canceled in the sleep mode. In this case, since the touch panel on the display side set to the sleep mode can be turned off, power consumption can be reduced.

  Furthermore, in the present embodiment, a capacitive touch panel is used, but the present invention is not limited to this, and a resistive touch panel, a pressure sensitive touch panel, or the like may be used. However, when a capacitive touch panel is used, if the sensitivity is high, detection can be performed simply by having a finger or the like in the vicinity of the panel surface without touching the panel, and thus an erroneous operation is likely to occur. Therefore, when a capacitive touch panel is used, the significance of applying the present invention is greater.

  Furthermore, the first and second detection units of the present invention are not limited to touch panels. For example, instead of the touch panel, a sensor that detects an operation target such as an icon displayed on the display unit by radio waves or video without touching the display unit can be used.

  Moreover, although the case where the icon was displayed on the 1st display 11 and the 2nd display 21 was illustrated in the said embodiment, what kind of screen may be displayed on each display. For example, when the screen for e-mail is displayed on the first display 11 and the moving image is displayed on the second display 21, the present invention is also applicable to cases where different application screens are displayed on both displays. Is applicable.

  Furthermore, in the said embodiment, although the 1st display 11 and the 2nd display 21 are comprised so that it may rank up and down, you may be comprised so that these displays may be located in a line with right and left.

  Furthermore, in the above embodiment, the present invention is applied to a so-called slide type mobile phone. However, the present invention is not limited to this, and the present invention may be applied to a so-called foldable mobile phone.

Furthermore, the mobile terminal device of the present invention is not limited to a mobile phone, but is a PDA (Personal Digital).
Assistant) or the like.

  In addition, the embodiment of the present invention can be variously modified as appropriate within the scope of the technical idea shown in the claims.

11 1st display (display part)
21 Second display (display unit)
12 First touch panel (detector)
22 Second touch panel (detector)
42 First sleep key (operation unit)
43 Second sleep key (operation unit)
100 CPU (control processing unit)

Claims (3)

A first display unit;
A second display;
A first detection unit for detecting an input to the display screen displayed on the first display unit;
A second detection unit for detecting an input to the display screen displayed on the second display unit;
A control processing unit that prohibits acceptance of input through the first detection unit or the second detection unit based on a predetermined pause operation,
The control processing unit displays an incoming call screen including an operation target for starting a call on the second display unit when detecting an incoming call when reception of input in the first display unit is prohibited. When receiving an incoming call in the case where acceptance of input in the second display unit is prohibited, the incoming screen is displayed on the first display unit.
The portable terminal device characterized by the above-mentioned. The mobile terminal device according to claim 1,
The control processing unit reduces the brightness of the first display unit when reception of an input to the first detection unit is prohibited based on the pause operation.
The portable terminal device characterized by the above-mentioned. The mobile terminal device according to claim 1,
The control processing unit prohibits acceptance of an input through another detection unit by an input through one detection unit of the first detection unit and the second detection unit, and the input through the one detection unit Cancel the prohibition of accepting input through other detectors,
The portable terminal device characterized by the above-mentioned.

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