JP6078810B2 - Fitting - Google Patents

Description

  The present invention relates to a fixture for attaching an electronic device to a member to be attached.

  2. Description of the Related Art Conventionally, an attachment for attaching an electronic device having a display unit such as a cycle computer to a bicycle handle is known. For example, there is known a mounting structure for an electronic device in which electronic devices having different sizes and thickness dimensions can be detachably attached to a member to be attached via the same bracket (corresponding to the “mount” of the present application) ( For example, see Patent Document 1) In this mounting structure, a hook is provided on a bracket fixed to a member to be mounted. A hole formed in one band attached to the main body of the electronic device is hooked on the hook. Further, a long hole is formed in the other band, a screw is inserted into an appropriate position of the long hole, and the screw is screwed into a screw hole formed in the bracket and tightened. Thus, the electronic device is detachably attached to the bracket.

JP 7-332344 A

  However, in the electronic device mounting structure described in Patent Document 1, when the display direction of the image displayed on the display unit of the electronic device is changed, the user temporarily removes the bracket from the bicycle and changes the display direction of the image. It was troublesome because it was necessary to reattach the bracket.

  The objective of this invention is providing the fixture which can change the attachment direction of an electronic device easily in the state which attached the electronic device to the to-be-attached member.

  The fixture according to the first aspect of the present invention is a fixture for attaching an electronic device to a member to be attached, a mount attached to the member to be attached, a detachably attached to the mount, and the electronic device A main body provided on the case, and the main body protrudes in a cross direction from the outer periphery of the protrusion when the protrusion is viewed from the protrusion direction. The mount has a bottomed hole into which the protrusion is inserted, projects radially inward from the inner periphery of the hole, and the hole is viewed from the axial direction. And four locked portions that can be locked to the locking claws in a state where the protruding portion is inserted into the hole portion.

  According to the first aspect, the main body portion is mounted by inserting the protruding portion of the main body portion into the hole portion of the mount and locking the four locking claws with the four locked portions provided in the hole portion. Attached to. Since the locked portions are respectively provided at positions shifted by 90 °, the main body can be attached by being rotated by 45 °. Therefore, the mounting direction of the electronic device can be rotated by 45 ° with respect to the mounted member without removing the mount from the mounted member.

  1st aspect WHEREIN: A 1st recessed part is provided in the front-end | tip part of the said latching nail | claw, The said 1st recessed part is located in the inner peripheral surface of the said hole part, and each corresponding to the said 4 to-be-latched parts. The 1st convex part which can be fitted to each may be provided. In a state where the locking claws are respectively locked to the locked portions, the first concave portions provided at the distal end portions of the locking claws are fitted into the four first convex portions provided on the inner peripheral surface of the hole portion, respectively. Therefore, the main body can be positioned so as not to rotate with respect to the mount.

  1st aspect WHEREIN: The 2nd recessed part is each provided in the position of the front-end | tip part which opposes the bottom part of the said hole part in the said protrusion part, and each corresponds to the said four latching claws, Each of the said hole part is provided. A pair of elastic portions that can be bent in the depth direction of the hole portion are provided at positions corresponding to at least the pair of locked portions that face each other at least among the four locked portions. The pair of elastic portions may each be provided with a second convex portion that can be fitted into the second concave portion. In a state where the locking claws are respectively locked to the locked portions, a pair of second convex portions provided at the bottom of the hole portion of the mount corresponding to the locked portion, and provided at the tip of the protruding portion Since two of the four second recesses are fitted to each other, it is possible to prevent the position of the locking portion from rotating and shifting with respect to the locked portion.

  In the first aspect, the elastic portion may be a leaf spring. Since the elastic portion is a leaf spring, the second convex portion can be easily bent in the depth direction of the hole portion. And the 2nd convex part settles in the 2nd recessed part by the elastic return force of a leaf | plate spring, and can fit firmly. Therefore, it is possible to reliably prevent the position of the locking portion from rotating and shifting with respect to the locked portion.

  In the first aspect, the pair of leaf springs provided in the pair of elastic portions are connected to each other at the center portion of the bottom portion, and the tip side opposite to the center portion with respect to the center portion is the depth. Each may be deflectable in the direction. The pair of leaf springs are connected to each other at the center portion of the bottom portion, and the distal end side bends with the center portion as a base point. Therefore, with a simple configuration, the pair of second convex portions located at positions facing each other are fitted into the pair of second concave portions at the tip end portion of the projection portion by using the elastic return force of the leaf spring. Can be combined.

  In the first aspect, the second convex part has a shape in which the height from the bottom part gradually increases from the center part of the bottom part of the hole part toward the radially outer side, and the second concave part has You may provide the depth shape corresponding to the shape of the said 2nd convex part. Since the height of the second convex portion gradually increases from the central portion toward the radially outer side, the second convex portion can be more reliably fitted to the second concave portion at the radially outer portion of the second convex portion. The height from the bottom of the second convex portion is higher on the tip side of the leaf spring, but the tip side of the leaf spring is most flexible. Therefore, when the user rotates the main body portion with respect to the mount, the second convex portion can push down the leaf spring and come out of the second concave portion, so that the rotational position of the main body portion can be freely changed with respect to the mount. be able to.

  In the first aspect, the mount is formed in a pedestal shape having an upper surface, a bottom surface, and a side surface, the hole is formed in the upper surface, and a binding member for attaching the mount to the mounted member is passed through the side surface. For this purpose, a through hole may be provided. The main body can be attached to the mount by passing the bundling member through the through hole provided on the side surface and bundling the bundling member. Therefore, the case of the electronic device can be attached to the attached member.

  In the first aspect, the side surface may include at least a pair of opposing side surfaces facing each other, and the through hole may be provided through the pair of opposing side surfaces. Since the through holes penetrate the pair of opposing side surfaces, the bundling member can be passed through the through holes, so that the mount can be attached to the mounted member in a well-balanced manner.

  1st aspect WHEREIN: The said through-hole may be provided in the said bottom face side rather than the said bottom part of the said hole part in a pair of said opposing side surface. Since the through hole is provided closer to the bottom surface of the mount than the bottom of the hole, the binding member is not positioned inside the hole. Therefore, the hole can be made larger with respect to the mount. Since the hole can be enlarged, the main body attached to the hole can be enlarged, so that the main body can be firmly attached to the mount.

  In the first aspect, the pair of opposed side surfaces respectively correspond to positions where the pair of locked portions corresponding to the pair of leaf springs are provided, and the through holes are formed on both sides of the opposed side surface in the width direction. Each may be provided. Since the through holes are provided on both sides in the width direction of the pair of opposed side surfaces corresponding to the pair of leaf springs, the binding members that are passed through the through holes are not disposed on the pair of leaf springs. Therefore, the second convex portion on the mount side can be prevented from interfering with the second concave portion on the projecting portion side.

  1st aspect WHEREIN: The contact member which contacts the said to-be-attached member is provided in the said bottom face side of the said mount, The said contact member may be formed with the material which has elasticity. Since the contact member that contacts the attached member is made of an elastic material, the mount can be attached to the attached member without looseness. Moreover, it can prevent that a to-be-attached member is damaged. It is possible to prevent the vibration of the mounted member from being directly transmitted to the mount.

  In the first aspect, the contact member may be formed of a rubber-like material. Since the contact member is formed of a rubber-like material such as rubber or elastomer, for example, an anti-slip effect on the attached member can be obtained.

  1st aspect WHEREIN: The said mount is a housing | casing which has an opening part in the said bottom face side, Comprising: On the upper surface facing the said bottom face side of the said mount of the said contact member, the said hole part is provided through the said opening part. An abutting portion that abuts on the central portion of the bottom portion may be provided. Since the contact portion of the contact member contacts the central portion of the bottom portion of the hole portion of the mount, the pair of leaf springs connected at the central portion can be supported from the bottom surface side.

  In the first aspect, on the upper surface of the contact member, a pair of portions corresponding to both sides in the width direction of the pair of opposed side surfaces are formed low to a position away from the binding member that is passed through the through hole. Each step is provided. Since the bundling member passed through the through hole is arranged on the stepped portion without interfering with the contact member, the bundling member can be easily passed inside the mount.

  1st aspect WHEREIN: The said to-be-attached member is cylindrical shape or column shape, Comprising: The lower surface which the said to-be-attached member contacts of the said contact member is provided with the curve shape corresponding to the outer periphery shape of the to-be-attached member. A part may be provided. Since the curved portion of the contact member can be brought into contact with the outer peripheral shape of the cylindrical or columnar attached member, the mount can be attached without being displaced via the contact member.

  In the first aspect, the curved portion extends in a direction orthogonal to the extending direction of the through hole. Since the curved portion extends in a direction orthogonal to the extending direction of the through hole, the binding member can be bound to the mounted member in a direction orthogonal to the longitudinal direction of the mounted member. it can. Therefore, the mount can be easily attached to the member to be attached.

  In the first aspect, the attached member may be a frame of a two-wheeled vehicle. The mounting angle of electronic devices can be easily changed with respect to the motorcycle frame.

  In the first aspect, the electronic device may include a rectangular display unit, and the orientation of an image displayed on the display unit may be changeable. For example, even when the display direction of the image displayed on the display unit of the electronic device is changed, the mounting angle of the electronic device can be easily changed with respect to the display direction without removing the mount from the mounted member.

1 is a side view of a bicycle 100. FIG. It is a figure which shows the state in which the Saikon 20 was attached to the handlebar 15 via the mount 50. FIG. It is the perspective view which looked at the Saikon 20 from the lower part. 2 is a front view of the Saikon 20. FIG. FIG. 3 is a bottom view of the Saikon 20. 3 is a perspective view of a mount 50. FIG. 3 is a plan view of a mount 50. 4 is a bottom view of the mount 50. FIG. It is the perspective view seen from the upper part of the base seat 90. FIG. It is the perspective view which looked at the base sheet 90 from the downward direction. FIG. 4 is a diagram of the Saikon 20 arranged in an oblique direction with respect to the mount 50. It is the figure of the Saikon 20 attached to the mount 50 in the vertical direction. It is the figure of the Saikon 20 attached to the mount 50 in the horizontal direction.

  Hereinafter, an embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. These drawings are used to explain technical features that can be adopted by the present invention. The configuration of the apparatus described is not intended to be limited to that, but merely an illustrative example.

  First, the structure of the bicycle 100 to which the electronic device is attached will be briefly described with reference to FIGS. In the following description, the diagonally upper right, diagonally lower left, right and left in FIG. 2 are the front, rear, right and left of the bicycle 100, respectively. The bicycle 100 is capable of running on rough terrain called a mountain bike, for example. The bicycle 100 includes a frame 1, a drive unit 5, a front wheel 6, a rear wheel 7, front and rear brake devices 9A and 9B, and the like. The frame 1 includes a frame body 2, a front fork 3, and a handle portion 4. The frame body 2 is manufactured by welding pipes. Each part including the saddle 13 and the drive part 5 is attached to the frame body 2. The front fork 3 is attached to the front portion of the frame body 2 so as to be swingable about an inclined axis. The handle portion 4 includes a handle stem 14 and a handle bar 15. The handle stem 14 is fixed to the upper part of the front fork 3. The handle bar 15 is fixed to the handle stem 14. The handle bar 15 extends in the left-right direction and horizontally.

  A mount 50 is attached to the upper portion of the handle bar 15 at substantially the center. A cycle computer (hereinafter referred to as “saikon”) 20 is detachably attached to the mount 50. The Saikon 20 is an example of an electronic device. The Saikon 20 can display travel information such as the travel speed and travel distance of the bicycle 100, for example. Specifically, for example, as the bicycle 100 travels, rotation of a speed detection magnet (not shown) attached to the spokes of the rear wheel 7 is detected by a speed detector (not shown) and output from the speed detector. Based on the pulse signal corresponding to the rotational speed, various information such as the traveling speed and traveling distance of the bicycle 100 can be calculated and displayed.

  A brake lever 16 and a grip 17 are attached to both ends of the handle bar 15. The brake lever 16 and the grip 17 are for operating the front and rear brake devices 9A and 9B. The drive unit 5 includes a gear crank 11 and a chain 18. The gear crank 11 is provided at the lower part of the frame body 2. The chain 18 is stretched around the gear crank 11.

  In this embodiment, the Saikon 20 can be attached to the mount 50 by rotation of 45 °. Furthermore, the orientation of the psychocomputer 20 can be changed by 90 ° with the psychocomputer 20 still attached to the handlebar 15. For example, the direction of the size control 20 can be changed in accordance with the vertical or horizontal display direction of the image displayed on the size control 20.

  Hereinafter, the structure of the fixture which makes it possible to attach the Saikon 20 to the handlebar 15 by rotation of 45 ° will be described. The left diagonally downward, diagonally upward right, diagonally downward right, and diagonally upward left in FIG. 3 are the front, rear, left, and right sides of the Saikon 20, respectively. The upper, lower, right, left, front side, and depth direction of FIG. 4 are the upper, lower, right, left, front, and rear sides of the computer 20. The lower, upper, right, and left sides in FIG. 5 are the front, rear, left, and right sides of the Saikon 20, respectively.

  First, the housing structure of the Saikon 20 will be described. As shown in FIG. 2, the Saikon 20 includes a housing 21. The casing 21 is made of resin. The casing 21 is a substantially rectangular parallelepiped case having a longitudinal direction in one direction, for example. The housing 21 includes a front surface 23, a back surface 24, a right side surface 25, a left side surface 26, an upper surface 27, and a bottom surface 28. Each corner of the casing 21 is formed in a tapered shape. A display unit 29 is provided on the upper surface 27. The display unit 29 has a rectangular shape in plan view. On the display unit 29, for example, travel information such as the travel speed and travel distance of the bicycle 100 is displayed. The display unit 29 is mounted with a resistive film type touch panel, for example. The resistive touch panel is particularly effective in that the reactivity of the touch panel can be maintained when riding the bicycle 100, for example, even when wearing gloves or sweating. The user can perform an input operation by touching an operation unit (not shown) displayed on the display unit 29 with a finger. The display direction of the image displayed on the display unit 29 can be changed to, for example, either the vertical direction or the horizontal direction. The longitudinal direction is, for example, a longitudinal direction along the one direction. The horizontal direction is, for example, a short direction perpendicular to the one direction.

  As shown in FIG. 2, a circular power button 25 </ b> A is provided on the front side portion of the right side surface 25. Pressing the power button 25A switches on / off the power supply of the Saikon 20. As shown in FIG. 3, for example, a memory insertion portion (not shown) into which a memory card can be inserted and a USB connection portion (not shown) to which a USB can be connected are provided on the back surface 24. These are covered with a cover 24A when not in use.

  Next, the shape provided in the bottom face 28 of the Saikon 20 is demonstrated with reference to FIGS. As shown in FIG. 3, a raised portion 28 </ b> A is provided on the bottom surface 28. The raised portion 28A protrudes downward in a flat plate shape, and has a substantially rectangular shape when viewed from the bottom. A mounting main body 30 protruding downward is provided substantially at the center of the lower surface of the raised portion 28A. The attachment main body 30 includes a protrusion 31 and a cross 32. The protrusion 31 is, for example, a substantially cylindrical shape. The cross portion 32 is provided on a tip surface that protrudes below the protrusion 31. The cross part 32 has a substantially cross shape in a bottom view. The cross portion 32 includes four locking claw portions 35 to 38. The locking claws 35 to 38 each extend in the cross direction on the tip surface of the protrusion 31. The cross directions are, for example, the four directions of front, rear, left and right of the housing 21. The locking claw portion 35 extends to the front of the housing 21. The locking claw portion 36 extends to the right side of the housing 21. The locking claw portion 37 extends to the rear of the housing 21. The locking claw portion 38 extends to the left side of the housing 21.

  Further, a curved concave portion 41 is provided in a portion sandwiched between the locking claw portion 35 and the locking claw portion 36 on the distal end surface of the protruding portion 31. A curved recess 42 is provided in a portion sandwiched between the locking claw portion 36 and the locking claw portion 37. A curved recess 43 is provided in a portion sandwiched between the locking claw portion 37 and the locking claw portion 38. A curved recess 44 is provided at a portion sandwiched between the locking claw portion 38 and the locking claw portion 35. The curved concave portions 41 to 44 are gently curved from the center 32A of the distal end surface of the cross portion 32 toward the radially outer side. Therefore, the cross portion 32 is in a state of projecting downward on the tip surface of the projection portion 31.

  Next, the shape of the locking claw portions 35 to 38 will be specifically described. As shown in FIGS. 3 to 5, the locking claws 35 to 38 have a slightly tapered shape on the side of the center 32 </ b> A of the cross portion 32, and are formed to have a gentle width toward the radially outer side. Each tip portion of the locking claw portions 35 to 38 protrudes radially outward from the outer periphery of the protruding portion 31. Each tip end of the locking claw portions 35 to 38 has an arc shape. A concave portion 35 </ b> A is provided at the center in the width direction of the distal end portion of the locking claw portion 35. A recess 36 </ b> A is provided in the center in the width direction of the distal end portion of the locking claw portion 36. A concave portion 37 </ b> A is provided at the center in the width direction of the distal end portion of the locking claw portion 37. A concave portion 38 </ b> A is provided at the center in the width direction of the distal end portion of the locking claw portion 38. The recesses 35A to 38A are formed, for example, in a circular arc shape on the center 32A side.

  A recess 35B is provided between the tip of the locking claw 35 and the center 32A. The recessed portion 35B extends along the longitudinal direction of the locking claw portion 35 and has an elongated rectangular shape. The depth of the recess 35B gradually increases from the center 32A side to the tip side. The engaging claw portions 36 to 38 are also provided with engaging concave portions 36B, 37B, and 38B, respectively, similar to the concave portion 35B.

  Next, the structure of the mount 50 will be described. As shown in FIGS. 6 to 8, the mount 50 is a substantially rectangular parallelepiped resin case whose bottom is open. The mount 50 includes a front wall 51, a back wall 52, a right side wall 53, a left side wall 54, and an upper wall 55. A hole 57 is provided in the approximate center of the upper surface of the upper wall 55. The hole portion 57 includes a bottom portion 58 and has a circular shape in plan view. A locked portion 61 is provided at a position corresponding to the front wall 51 in the upper portion of the inner peripheral surface of the hole portion 57. A locked portion 62 is provided at a position corresponding to the back wall 52. A locked portion 63 is provided at a position corresponding to the right wall 53. A locked portion 64 is provided at a position corresponding to the left side wall 54. That is, the locked portions 61 to 64 are provided at positions shifted by 90 ° when the hole portion 57 is viewed from the axial direction.

  The locked portions 61 to 64 each extend radially inward of the hole portion 57. The locked portions 61 to 64 are provided along the inner peripheral surface of the hole portion 57, and the respective tip portions directed inward in the radial direction are curved in an arc shape like the curvature of the inner peripheral surface. A predetermined gap is provided between the adjacent ends of the locked portions 61 to 64. The width of the gap is adjusted to such an extent that at least the tip portions of the above-described locking claws 35 to 38 provided in the attachment main body 30 can be inserted.

  On the inner peripheral surface of the hole portion 57, a protrusion 81 is provided below the central portion in the longitudinal direction of the locked portion 61. A protrusion 82 is provided below the central portion in the longitudinal direction of the locked portion 62. A protrusion 83 is provided below the central portion in the longitudinal direction of the locked portion 63. A protrusion 84 is provided below the central portion in the longitudinal direction of the locked portion 64. The protrusions 81 to 84 protrude radially inward from the inner peripheral surface of the hole 57.

  As shown in FIGS. 7 and 8, holes 68 and 69 are provided in the portions of the bottom 58 that face the locked portions 63 and 64, respectively. The holes 68 and 69 have a rectangular shape having at least the same size as the locked portions 63 and 64 when viewed in a plan view. In the bottom portion 58, holes 70 and 71 are provided in portions facing the locked portions 61 and 62. The holes 70 and 71 are rectangular in plan view. A central portion 73 is provided between the holes 70 and 71. The central portion 73 has a substantially rectangular shape extending in the left-right direction. A leaf spring 74 is provided in the hole 70. A leaf spring 75 is provided in the hole 71. The leaf springs 74 and 75 are connected to each other at the central portion 73. The leaf springs 74 and 75 can be bent in the depth direction of the hole portion 57 with the center portion 73 as a starting point and the tip side opposite to the center portion 73.

  As shown in FIG. 7, a convex portion 74 </ b> A is provided at the center in the width direction on the distal end side of the leaf spring 74. The convex portion 74A has a shape in which the height from the bottom portion 58 gradually increases from the central portion 59 of the bottom portion 58 toward the radially outer side. The convex portion 74A has a substantially triangular shape in side view. A convex portion 75 </ b> A is provided at the center in the width direction on the front end side of the leaf spring 75. The convex portion 75A has a shape in which the height from the bottom portion 58 gradually increases from the center portion 59 of the bottom portion 58 toward the radially outer side. The convex portion 75A has a substantially triangular shape in side view. The shape of the convex portions 74A and 75A corresponds to the depth shape of the concave portions 35B to 38B of the locking claw portions 35 to 38. Therefore, the convex portions 74A and 75A can be firmly fitted to the concave portions 35B to 38B of the locking claw portions 35 to 38, particularly on the radially outer side.

  As shown in FIG. 6, a pair of through holes 86 and 87 are provided on both sides of the front wall 51 in the width direction. The through hole 86 is on the right side of the front wall 51, and the through hole 87 is on the left side of the front wall 51. As shown in FIG. 7, a pair of through holes 88 and 89 are also provided on both sides of the back wall 52 in the width direction. The through hole 88 is on the right side of the back wall 52, and the through hole 89 is on the left side of the front wall 51. The through hole 86 and the through hole 88 are in a positional relationship facing each other. The through hole 87 and the through hole 89 are in a positional relationship facing each other.

  As shown in FIG. 2, the binding band 101 is passed through the through holes 86 and 88 (see FIG. 7). The binding band 102 is passed through the through holes 87 and 89 (see FIG. 7). The binding bands 101 and 102 are bands for attaching the mount 50 to the handle bar 15. The binding band 101 passed through the through holes 86 and 88 and the binding band 102 passed through the through holes 87 and 89 are arranged on the left and right sides of the hole portions 70 and 71 in the mount 50. Therefore, when the leaf springs 74 and 75 are bent downward, the leaf springs 74 and 75 do not contact the binding bands 101 and 102. Therefore, the binding bands 101 and 102 do not hinder the bending function of the leaf springs 74 and 75.

  As shown in FIG. 6, a curved portion 78 is provided at the center of the bottom of the right side wall 53. As shown in FIG. 8, a curved portion 79 (see FIG. 8) is also provided at the center of the bottom of the left side wall 54. The curved portions 78 and 79 are curved in an arc shape upward and have a positional relationship facing each other. The curved portions 78 and 79 are portions that come into contact with the handle bar 15 via a pedestal seat 90 described later. As shown in FIG. 6, a pedestal sheet 90 is fitted into the bottom of the mount 50 having the above configuration.

  Next, the shape of the base sheet 90 will be described with reference to FIGS. The pedestal sheet 90 is an elastic resin member. For example, rubber or elastomer can be applied. As shown in FIGS. 9 and 10, the pedestal sheet 90 includes a plate-like portion 91. The plate-like portion 91 is formed in a rectangular plate shape in plan view. A central support portion 92 is provided at the center in the left-right direction on the upper surface of the plate-like portion 91. The central support portion 92 has a trapezoidal shape protruding upward. A contact portion 93 and a pair of inclined portions 94 and 95 are provided on the upper surface of the central support portion 92. The contact portion 93 is provided at the center portion in the front-rear direction of the upper surface of the center support portion 92 and has a rectangular shape in plan view. The contact portion 93 contacts and supports the lower surface of the central portion 73 (see FIG. 8) of the mount 50. The inclined portion 94 is inclined obliquely downward from the front end portion of the contact portion 93 toward the front. The inclined portion 95 is inclined obliquely downward from the rear end portion of the contact portion 93 toward the rear. The inclined portions 94 and 95 sandwich the contact portion 93 in the center. The inclined portion 94 is at a position facing the leaf spring 74 of the mount 50. The inclined portion 95 is at a position facing the leaf spring 75 of the mount 50. Therefore, even if the leaf springs 74 and 75 (see FIGS. 7 and 8) are bent downward, they do not contact the upper surface of the base sheet 90.

  Further, on the upper surface of the plate-like portion 91, step portions 96 and 97 are provided on the left and right sides of the center support portion 92. The step portion 96 is a position corresponding to the binding band 101 (see FIG. 2) that is passed through the through holes 86 and 88 of the mount 50. The stepped portion 97 is a position corresponding to the binding band 102 (see FIG. 2) that passes through the through holes 87 and 89 of the mount 50. The upper surfaces of the step portions 96 and 97 are one step lower than the upper surface of the central support portion 92. Therefore, the step portions 96 and 97 do not contact the binding bands 101 and 102.

  Further, a flange portion 98 is provided on the outer periphery of the bottom portion of the plate-like portion 91. The flange portion 98 extends outward. The flange portion 98 abuts on the opening end on the bottom surface side where the mount 50 is opened. A curved portion 99 is provided on the bottom surface of the plate-like portion 91. The curved portion 99 is located at a substantially central portion in the front-rear direction of the bottom surface of the plate-like portion 91. The bending portion 99 is extended in a direction orthogonal to the extending direction of the through holes 86 to 89. The bending portion 99 is bent in a substantially arc shape. The curved portion 99 is a portion that contacts the handlebar 15. As described above, since the material of the pedestal sheet 90 is, for example, a resin member such as rubber or elastomer, an anti-slip effect can be obtained with respect to the handle bar 15.

  Next, an example of a procedure for attaching the mount 50 to the handle bar 15 will be described. As shown in FIG. 2, first, the curved portion 99 of the pedestal sheet 90 provided on the bottom surface side of the mount 50 is arranged along the handlebar 15. The binding band 101 is passed through the through holes 86 and 88 of the mount 50 and bound to the handle bar 15. The binding band 102 is passed through the through holes 87 and 89 of the mount 50 and bound to the handle bar 15. In this way, the mount 50 is attached to the upper portion of the handle bar 15 without deviation. At this time, for example, the front wall 51, the back wall 52, the right side wall 53, and the left side wall 54 of the mount 50 are in a positional relationship facing the rear, front, right side, and left side of the bicycle 100, for example.

  Next, an example of a procedure for attaching the Saikon 20 to the mount 50 will be described with reference to FIGS. In addition, FIGS. 11-13 has shown the position of each part of the attachment main-body part 30 by seeing through from the upper direction, when the bracket 50 and the Saikon 20 are seen from upper direction. First, the case where the Saikon 20 is attached to the mount 50 in the vertical direction will be described. First, the mounting main body 30 on the bottom surface 28 side of the saikon 20 is disposed opposite to the hole 57 of the mount 50. Then, as shown in FIG. 11, the sicon 20 is rotated counterclockwise from the position where the locking claws 35 to 38 of the cross portion 32 are aligned with the front, rear, left and right of the mount 50. In this state, the distal end portions of the locking claws 35 to 38 of the cross portion 32 are passed through the gaps between the locked portions 61 to 64 of the mount 50, and the attachment main body portion 30 is inserted into the hole portion 57.

  Next, as shown in FIG. 12, the Saikon 20 is rotated 45 ° clockwise. As the mounting main body 30 rotates, the surface of the locking claw portion 35 pushes down the convex portion 74A of the leaf spring 74, and the surface of the locking claw portion 37 pushes down the convex portion 75A of the leaf spring 75. Since the leaf springs 74 and 75 are bent downward, the attachment main body 30 can be further rotated inside the hole 57. The attachment main body 30 rotates 45 ° clockwise. The locking claws 35 to 38 of the cross portion 32 coincide with the front, rear, left and right of the mount 50. Then, the locking claws 35 to 38 slide below the locked portions 61 to 64 inside the hole 57. And the convex part 74A of the leaf | plate spring 74 settles and fits with respect to the recessed part 35B of the latching claw part 35 with the elastic restoring force of the leaf | plate spring 74. FIG. On the other hand, due to the elastic restoring force of the leaf spring 75, the convex portion 75A of the leaf spring 75 is fitted and fitted into the concave portion 37B of the locking claw portion 37. Thereby, it can prevent that the position of the latching claw parts 35-38 rotates with respect to the to-be-latched parts 61-64.

  Further, the protrusion 81 of the mount 50 is fitted into the recess 35 </ b> A of the locking claw 35. The protrusion 83 of the mount 50 is fitted into the recess 36 </ b> A of the locking claw 36. The protrusion 82 of the mount 50 is fitted into the recess 37 </ b> A of the locking claw portion 37. The protrusion 84 of the mount 50 is fitted into the recess 38 </ b> A of the locking claw 38. Thereby, it is possible to prevent the attachment main body 30 from rotating with respect to the mount 50. In this way, the attachment of the attachment main body 30 of the Saikon 20 to the hole 57 of the mount 50 is completed. The psychocomputer 20 is attached to the mount 50 in the vertical direction.

  Next, the case where the Saikon 20 is attached to the mount 50 in the lateral direction will be described. For example, the user may change the display direction of the image displayed on the display unit 29 of the Saikon 20 from the vertical direction to the horizontal direction. In this case, the user needs to place the sycon 20 sideways with respect to the mount 50. Therefore, the user first rotates the psychocomputer 20 by 45 degrees counterclockwise from the state shown in FIG. Then, the convex portion 74A of the leaf spring 74 is detached from the concave portion 35B of the latching claw portion 35, and the convex portion 75A of the leaf spring 75 is detached from the concave portion 37B of the latching claw portion 37. Further, the protrusions 81 to 84 of the mount 50 are detached from the recesses 35 </ b> A to 38 </ b> A of the locking claws 35 to 38. As the mounting main body 30 rotates, the surface of the locking claw portion 35 pushes down the convex portion 74A of the leaf spring 74, and the surface of the locking claw portion 37 pushes down the convex portion 75A of the leaf spring 75. Since the leaf springs 75 and 76 bend downward, the attachment main body 30 can be further rotated inside the hole 57. The Saikon 20 is once in the state shown in FIG.

  Next, the sycon 20 is rotated counterclockwise by 45 ° from the state shown in FIG. As the mounting main body 30 rotates, the surface of the locking claw portion 38 pushes down the convex portion 74A of the leaf spring 74, and the surface of the locking claw portion 36 pushes down the convex portion 75A of the leaf spring 75. Since the leaf springs 74 and 75 are bent downward, the attachment main body 30 can be further rotated inside the hole 57. The locking claws 35 to 38 of the cross portion 32 coincide with the front, rear, left and right of the mount 50. Then, the locking claws 35 to 38 slide below the locked portions 61 to 64 inside the hole 57. As shown in FIG. 13, the convex portion 74 </ b> A of the leaf spring 74 is fitted and fitted into the recess 38 </ b> B of the locking claw portion 38 due to the elastic restoring force of the leaf spring 74. On the other hand, due to the elastic restoring force of the leaf spring 75, the convex portion 75A of the leaf spring 75 is fitted and fitted into the concave portion 36B of the locking claw portion 36.

  Further, the projection 83 of the mount 50 is fitted into the recess 35 </ b> A of the locking claw 35. The protrusion 82 of the mount 50 is fitted into the recess 36 </ b> A of the locking claw 36. The protruding portion 84 of the mount 50 is fitted into the concave portion 37 </ b> A of the locking claw portion 37. The protrusion 81 of the mount 50 is fitted into the recess 38 </ b> A of the locking claw 38. In this way, the attachment of the attachment main body 30 of the Saikon 20 to the hole 57 of the mount 50 is completed. The psychocomputer 20 is attached to the mount 50 in the lateral direction. Therefore, the user can change the orientation of the computer 20 from the vertical direction to the horizontal direction or from the horizontal direction to the vertical direction without removing the computer 20 from the mount 50.

  In the above description, the Saikon 20 is an example of the “electronic device” in the present invention. The handle bar 15 is an example of the “attached member” in the present invention. The attachment main body 30 of the Saikon 20 is an example of the “main body” of the present invention. The locking claws 35 to 38 are an example of the “locking claw” of the present invention. The recesses 35A to 38A are examples of the “first recess” in the present invention. The protrusions 81 to 84 are an example of the “first protrusion” in the present invention. The recesses 35B to 38B are examples of the “second recess” in the present invention. The leaf springs 70 and 71 are an example of the “elastic portion” in the present invention. The convex portions 74 and 75 are examples of the “second convex portion” in the present invention. The central portion 73 is an example of the “central portion” in the present invention. The base sheet 90 is an example of the “contact member” in the present invention. The binding bands 101 and 102 are an example of the “binding member” in the present invention.

  As described above, in the present embodiment, the Saikon 20 is attached to the handlebar 15 of the bicycle 100. A mount 50 is attached to the handle bar 15 of the bicycle 100. An attachment main body 30 is provided on the bottom surface 28 of the casing 21 of the psychocomputer 20. The attachment main body 30 includes a protrusion 31 and a cross 32. The protrusion 31 is, for example, a substantially cylindrical shape. The cross portion 32 includes four locking claw portions 35 to 38. The locking claws 35 to 38 each extend in the cross direction on the tip surface of the protrusion 31. The mount 50 includes a hole portion 57 with a bottom. The hole portion 57 is provided with four locked portions 61 to 64. The locked portions 61 to 64 protrude from the inner periphery of the hole portion 57 inward in the radial direction, and are provided at positions shifted by 90 ° when the hole portion 57 is viewed from the axial direction. By inserting and rotating the attachment main body portion 30 into the hole portion 57 of the mount 50, the locking claw portions 35 to 38 are locked to the locked portions 61 to 64, respectively. Therefore, the casing 21 of the saikon 20 is attached to the mount 50. When the attachment main body 30 is rotated 90 ° from this state, the locking claws 35 to 38 are locked to any of the locked portions 61 to 64. Accordingly, the mounting direction of the sycon 20 can be rotated by 90 ° with respect to the handle bar 15 without removing the mount 50 from the handle bar 15.

  In addition, this invention is not limited to the said embodiment, A various deformation | transformation is possible. For example, the attachment of the above embodiment attaches the Saikon 20 to the handlebar 15 of the bicycle 100. However, the attachment is not limited to a bicycle, and can also be applied as an attachment for attaching to a vehicle such as a motorcycle or automobile. If it is a motor vehicle, for example, it can be applied as a mounting tool for mounting on an instrument panel or the like in the passenger compartment.

  Moreover, in the said embodiment, although the Saikon 20 is attached to the handlebar 15 of the bicycle 100, the attachment to the handle stem 14 or the frame body 2 is also possible, for example.

  Moreover, although the said embodiment demonstrated the Saikon 20 as an example of an electronic device, it is applicable also to another electronic device, for example, it can apply also to the portable computer etc. which can carry out a voice call.

  Further, in the above embodiment, the Saikon 20 can change the display orientation of the image displayed on the display unit 29 to be vertical or horizontal, but can also be applied to a display orientation that is predetermined and cannot be changed. .

  Moreover, in the said embodiment, the direction of the state which attached the Saikon 20 to the bracket 50 is an example, Comprising: You may match the front-back direction of the Saikon 20 with the front-back direction of the bicycle 100.

  Moreover, in the said embodiment, although the housing | casing 21 of the Saikon 20 is a substantially rectangular parallelepiped shape, it is not limited to this about a shape.

  Moreover, although the display part 29 of the said embodiment mounts a resistive film type touch panel, it may be equipped with an electrostatic touch panel etc., for example.

  Moreover, in the said embodiment, although the protruding part 28A is provided in the bottom face 28 of the housing | casing 21 of the Saikon 20, it does not need to provide. By providing the raised portion 28A, for example, a space for components that can be arranged inside the raised portion 28A can be gained.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 15 Handlebar 20 Saikon 21 Case 29 Display part 30 Attachment main-body part 31 Projection part 35 Locking claw part 35A Recessed part 35B Recessed part 36 Locking claw part 36A Recessed part 36B Recessed part 37 Locking claw part 37A Recessed part 37B Recessed part 38 Locking claw part 38A concave portion 38B concave portion 50 mount 57 hole portion 58 bottom portion 59 central portion 61-64 locked portion 73 central portion 74 leaf spring 74A convex portion 75 leaf spring 75A convex portion 81-84 protrusion portion 86-89 through hole 90 base sheet 93 Contact part 96,97 Step part 99 Bending part 100 Bicycle 101,102 Binding band

Claims (6)

An elastic member disposed between the bar and the mount when the band passing through a through hole provided in the mount to which the device is attached is bound to the bar and the mount is fixed to the bar. ,
A curved portion in contact with the bar;
A contact portion that contacts the mount on the opposite side of the curved portion;
A step portion formed lower than the contact portion in order to form a space through which the band passing through the through hole passes between the elastic member and the mount ;
The mount has a wall with the through hole;
The elastic member is
A plate-like portion whose upper surface is the stepped portion;
A support portion that protrudes upward from the plate-like portion and has the contact portion provided on the upper surface thereof;
A flange portion extending outwardly on the outer periphery of the bottom of the plate-like portion;
The elastic member, wherein the flange portion is in contact with an opening end on a bottom surface side of a wall including the through hole of the mount. The mount includes a pair of the through holes,
2. The elastic member according to claim 1, wherein the stepped portion is provided at two positions across the contact portion. An elastic member disposed between the bar and the mount when the band passing through a through hole provided in the mount to which the device is attached is bound to the bar and fixed to the bar. ,
A curved portion in contact with the bar;
A contact portion that contacts the mount on the opposite side of the curved portion;
A step portion formed lower than the contact portion in order to form a space through which the band passing through the through hole passes between the elastic member and the mount ;
The mount includes a pair of the through holes,
The stepped portion is provided at two locations across the contact portion. The elastic member according to any one of claims 1 to 3, further comprising a support portion having an inclined portion across the contact portion. An elastic member disposed between the bar and the mount when the band passing through a through hole provided in the mount to which the device is attached is bound to the bar and fixed to the bar. ,
A curved portion in contact with the bar;
A contact portion that contacts the mount on the opposite side of the curved portion;
A step portion formed lower than the contact portion in order to form a space through which the band passing through the through hole passes between the elastic member and the mount ;
An elastic member comprising: a support portion having an inclined portion with the contact portion interposed therebetween. The mount includes a leaf spring provided with a fitting portion for fixing the device,
The elastic member according to claim 4 or 5 , wherein the inclined portion is provided at a position facing the leaf spring.

Images