JPH0241965Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] Industrial Field of Application The present invention relates to a so-called desktop/wall-mounted telephone that can be used selectively as a desk-top or wall-mounted telephone.

Conventional Structure and Problems In general, in a telephone that can be used as a desk/wall mount, when the telephone is used as a wall mount type, as shown in FIG. Form a protrusion 3 on the
A recess 4 formed in the handset 1 is hooked onto this protrusion 3. However, in all of these types of phones, the protrusion 3 is formed integrally with the phone body 2, so even when used as a tabletop type, the protrusion 3 engages with the recess 4, and when the handset 1 is lifted up, It was necessary to move and lift the handset 1 in the direction of arrow A each time, which was not very desirable.

Purpose of the invention The purpose of the present invention is to eliminate the above-mentioned drawbacks of the conventional technology, and to provide an excellent dual-purpose telephone that has a simple configuration and is extremely easy to use for either desktop or wall-mounted use. That is.

Structure of the invention The present invention separately forms a handset hook for hanging the handset, and one of the two upper and lower slits formed in the handset hook is selectively formed on the phone body for attaching the hook. Depending on which of the slits is engaged with the protrusion of the recess, the hook may be in a partially protruding state or not protruding into the handset attachment recess formed in the telephone body. It is configured so that it can be installed selectively.

DESCRIPTION OF THE EMBODIMENTS FIG. 2 is an exploded perspective view of essential parts of an embodiment of the desk/wall-mounted telephone of the present invention. In the figure, 5 is the telephone body, and 6 is a recess formed in the telephone body 5 for placing the handset. , 7 is a recess for attaching a hook formed in the telephone main body 5 so as to communicate with the recess 6, 8 is a protrusion integrally formed on both sides of the recess 7 so as to face each other, and 9 is a recess for attaching a hook. A locking notch formed in the center of the protrusion 8, 10 a handset hook having two upper and lower slits 11 and 12 on both sides, and 13 and 14 different positions of the slits 11 and 12, respectively. This is a locking protrusion formed on the.

In the above embodiment, if the slit 11 is now fitted into the protrusion 8 and the handset hook 10 is inserted into the hook mounting recess 7, the protrusion 13 formed in the slit 11 will be inserted into the notch formed in the protrusion 8. 9, and in this position the hook 10 is completely fixed in the recess 7. In this state, all the hooks 10 are housed in the recess 7 as shown in FIG.
Part of 0 does not stand out. Therefore, when the handset 15 is placed in the recess 6 in this state, the handset 15 will not be caught by the hook 10 and can be effectively used as a so-called tabletop device.

Next, it is assumed that the slit 12 is fitted into the protrusion 8 and the handset hook 10 is inserted into the hook attachment recess 7. In this case, the protrusion 14 formed on the slit 12 engages with the notch 9 formed on the protrusion 8,
In this state, the hook 10 is fixed in the recess 7. Therefore, in this case, one end of the hook 10 will partially protrude into the recess 7 as shown in FIG. 3b, and when the handset 15 is placed in the recess 7, the hook formed on the handset 15 will A notch 16 is engaged with one end of the hook 10. Therefore, in this case, as shown in FIG. 3b, it can be effectively used as a so-called wall-hanging device.

As described above, according to the above embodiment, the handset hook 10 is formed separately, and this hook 10 is constructed so that it can be arbitrarily attached to the above-mentioned different positions. They can be used for different purposes and installed as desired, which is extremely advantageous in practice. Further, according to the above embodiment, the handset hook 10 and the hook attachment recess 7 have slits 11 and 12, and protrusions 8, respectively.
These slits 11, 12 and protrusions 8
Since the protrusions 13, 14 and the notch 9 are formed to engage with each other, it is easy to attach the handset hook 10,
It is extremely easy to remove, and in addition, in the installed state, the engagement between the protrusions 13 and 14 and the notch 9 allows the hook 10 to be attached in a state where it cannot be removed completely, which is extremely advantageous in practice. It is.

In the above embodiment, the hook 10 has a slit 1.
3, 14, the protrusion 8 is formed in the recess 7, but it goes without saying that a slit may be formed in the recess 7 and the protrusion 8 may be formed in the hook 10.

Effects of the Invention As is clear from the above embodiments, the present invention includes a separate handset hook, and the handset hook can be attached to the hook attaching recess formed in the telephone body by changing the position arbitrarily. When used as a tabletop device, the above-mentioned hook is completely inserted into the above-mentioned concave portion, and when used as a wall-mounted device, the above-mentioned hook is partially formed on the phone body to mount the handset. The handset can be hooked on the protruding portion that protrudes into the recess, which is extremely advantageous in practice. According to the present invention, a slit and a protrusion are formed in the handset hook and the handset hook attaching recess, respectively, and the hook is attached to and detached from the recess by engaging and disengaging these. Therefore, it has the advantage that it is extremely easy to attach and detach.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Fig. 1 is a cross-sectional view of the main parts of a conventional desk-wall phone; Fig. 2 is an exploded perspective view of the main parts of a desk-wall phone according to an embodiment of the present invention; Figs. FIG. 5...Telephone body, 6...Recess for handset device, 7...Recess for attaching hook, 8...Protrusion, 9
...Notch, 10...Handset hook, 11,
12...Slit, 13,14...Protrusion, 15...
...Handset, 16...Hook recess.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] Two upper and lower slits are formed in either one of the handset hook and a recess for attaching the hook formed in the telephone body for attaching the handset hook, and the other is engaged with these slits. A protrusion is formed, and one of these slits is selectively engaged with the protrusion formed on the other, and depending on which of the slits is engaged with the protrusion, the hook A desk/wall-mounted telephone configured so that it can be mounted in a recessed part for placing a handset formed in a telephone body in a state in which a part thereof protrudes or in a state in which it does not protrude.