JPH0323731Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] "Industrial Field of Application" The present invention relates to the structure of a wall-mounted telephone that can be used as a stationary device and has good installation workability and maintainability when hung on the wall.

``Prior Art'' A conventional general structure for mounting a wall-mounted telephone for both stationary use and use on a wall is shown in FIGS. 6 to 9. For wall hanging, as shown in Figure 6,
Screw the wall hanging bracket 11 to the wall with the set screw 12, screw the hooking bracket 10 to the telephone 14, insert the tip 11a of the wall hanging bracket 11 into the gap between the hooking bracket 10 and the telephone 14, and finally screw it in place. The wall hanging fitting 11 is screwed to the hooking fitting 10 using screws 13 to attach it.

Therefore, there are many screw-fastening points during installation, and two wall-hanging parts, the wall-hanging metal fitting 11 and the hooking metal fitting 10, are required.

In addition, in order to improve operability when used in a stationary position, the telephone itself is tilted forward as shown in Figure 7, so the height H of the telephone 14 is reduced compared to a wall-mounted telephone. expensive.

Meanwhile, a dead space was created inside the phone. For this reason, when used as a wall-mounted telephone, the protrusion from the wall becomes high, which is undesirable from the viewpoint of maintenance.

``Problems that the invention aims to solve'' As mentioned above, conventional wall-mounted telephones for both stationary use and installation require a lot of screws and are time-consuming to install, and there are multiple parts for wall-mounting, so it is desirable to have a single wall-mounted telephone. There were other problems, such as the fact that when it was hung on a wall, it protruded a lot from the wall, making it difficult to maintain.

"Means for solving the problems" This invention aims to solve the problems mentioned above.
The dead space inside the phone has been removed to make the phone slim, and the bottom plate of the phone has legs that can rotate freely.When used as a stationary device, the legs can be erected and the phone tilted forward, allowing it to be hung on a wall. In this case, the legs are folded down and used as hooks to reduce the number of wall hanging parts and make installation easier.

The present invention will be described in detail with reference to the drawings below.

Embodiment FIG. 1 is a partial perspective view of the bottom of a wall-mounted telephone showing an embodiment of the present invention, FIG. 2 is a side view of the wall-mounted bracket and the telephone, and FIG. 3 is a side view of the telephone when it is installed. 1
2 is a bottom plate of the telephone, 2 is a leg portion, 3 is a connecting portion, 4 is a holder, 5 is a wall hanging bracket, 6 and 7 are set screws, 8 is a guide, and 9 is a telephone device.

Holder 4, 4 fixed to the rear of the phone bottom plate 1
The legs 2, 2 are rotatably supported at the legs 2, 2.
2 are connected to each other at a connecting portion 3.

When using it as a wall-mounted telephone, attach the legs 2, 2.
, and pass the set screw 6 into the hole 3a of the connecting part 3 to screw the connecting part 3 to the bottom plate 1 of the telephone.

A guide 8 consisting of two protrusions is provided on the bottom plate 1 of the telephone.
Since the connecting portion 3 is fixed in contact with the guide 8, a gap corresponding to the height of the guide 8 is created between the connecting portion 3 and the bottom plate 1 of the telephone. When hanging the phone on a wall, insert the corners 5a, 5a of the wall hanging bracket 5 screwed to the wall into the gap along the guide 8 as shown in FIG. Fasten with screws. Since the telephone 9 eliminates the forward inclination by folding down the legs 2, 2, the height is correspondingly lower, and when it is mounted on a wall, the protrusion is smaller than before, making it safer.

When used as a stationary telephone, if the legs 2, 2 are erected, it will tilt forward as in the conventional telephone as shown in FIG. Figure 4 is a cross-sectional view of the main part AA' showing the locking mechanism when the leg 2 is erected, and the leg 2 is rotated from the folded position shown by the dotted line to the erected position as shown by the solid line. When the phone is turned up, the end portion 2b presses and bends the tongue piece 1a made by cutting and raising the bottom plate 1 of the telephone, so that the leg portion 2 is locked in the standing position by the elasticity of the tongue piece 1a. 2a is a rotation axis.

FIG. 5 shows the BB' cross section in FIG. 1 when the legs 2, 2 are folded down in another embodiment of the present invention,
In place of the guide 8 in FIG. 1, a convex portion 3b is provided at the center of the connecting portion 3 to serve as a guide when inserting the wall hanging bracket 5 into the gap.
It is the same as FIGS. When attaching the telephone to the wall bracket 5, insert the protrusion 3b between both corners 5a of the wall bracket 5, and both sides of the protrusion 3b will slide inside the corner 5a, making it easy to install. Ru.

"Effects of the Invention" As explained above, according to the present invention, when installing a wall-mounted telephone on the wall, the screws are only attached to the wall-mounting bracket, so installation is less time-consuming, and the wall-mounting parts can also be attached to the wall-mounting bracket 1. Only the number of points has decreased. In addition, when the phone itself is not tilted forward and is left standing, the legs are made to stand up to create a forward slope, making the phone thinner and less protruding from the wall when mounted on a wall. There is less tension and maintainability is improved.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Fig. 1 is a partial perspective view of a wall-mounted telephone showing an embodiment of the present invention; Fig. 2 is a side view of the wall-mounted bracket and the telephone;
Figure 3 is a side view of the phone when it is installed, Figure 4 is the side view of the phone when it is installed.
A sectional view of the main part A-A' showing the locking mechanism of the leg shown in the figure.
FIG. 5 is a cross-sectional view of main part B-B' showing another embodiment;
6 to 9 are diagrams showing conventional examples, in which FIG. 6 is a side view of a wall-mounted telephone and a wall-mounted fitting, FIG. 7 is a side view of a stationary telephone, and FIG. 8 is a perspective view of a hooking fitting.
FIG. 9 is a perspective view of the wall hanging fitting. DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1... Telephone bottom plate, 1a... Tongue piece, 2... Leg part, 2b... End part, 3... Connecting part, 3a... Hole,
4... Holder, 5, 11... Wall hanging bracket, 5a...
Corner, 6, 7, 12, 13... Set screw, 8...
Guide, 9, 14...telephone.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] In a wall-mounted phone for both stationary use, two legs are rotatably connected to the rear of the bottom plate of the phone, and when used as a stationary phone, the first leg is erected, and when used as a wall-mounted phone, the legs are erected. When the unit is folded down, the convex part provided on the bottom comes into contact with the connecting part, and the connecting part and the bottom plate are fixed with a predetermined gap between them, and the wall bracket attached to the wall is inserted into the gap. A wall-mounted telephone characterized in that the telephone is fixed to a wall.