JPH0432842Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] (a) Industrial application field The present invention relates to a telephone with a lighting device.

(b) Prior Art Conventionally, as a telephone with an illumination device of this type, one is known in which the light-emitting part during on-hook is covered by the handset and the light is emitted only when receiving a call. However, since this telephone simply displays an incoming call, it does not have the function of indoor lighting, and the light emitting section is located below the handset, resulting in poor visibility.

(c) Problems to be solved by the invention The present invention solves the problems of conventional telephones, namely, that they do not have the function of indoor lighting and have poor visibility.

(d) Means for solving the problem The present invention has a built-in illumination light source in the phone case body, a protruding lampshade made of a translucent material, and a telephone transmitter on both sides of the lampshade. A supporting part is provided for the handset and the handset, and the handset is provided with a through hole corresponding to the lampshade in the grip part provided between the transmitter and the handset, and the handset is attached to the telephone by inserting the lampshade into the throughhole of the handset. It is supported on the support part of the case body.

(e) Operation: The lampshade made of a translucent material is exposed from a hole in the gripping portion of the handset, ensuring good visibility and functioning as indoor lighting, and the lampshade also suppresses forward/backward and left/right movement of the handset.

(f) Examples The present invention will be explained below with reference to FIGS. 1 to 6. FIG. 1 is a perspective view of an embodiment of the present invention. 1
1 is a handset, which includes a transmitter 2, a receiver 3, and a grip portion 4 located between them, and the grip portion 4 has a substantially oblong through hole 5.

10 is the phone case body with numeric keypad 11 all over.
A key portion 12 having keys such as the like is provided, and a lampshade 14 protruding from the surface 13 is provided at the rear portion. The lampshade 14 is a substantially oval column made of transparent or translucent resin, is formed one size smaller than the through hole 5 of the handset 1, and has a lamp inside. Both sides of the lampshade 14 are stepped, and sloped surfaces that descend outward form a support 15 for the transmitter 2 and a support 16 for the receiver 3. The support 15 has a hook switch (not shown). It is provided.

Figure 2 shows the handset 1 and the phone case body 1.
0 is a perspective view showing a state in which the transmitter 2 is supported on the
The inclined bearing surface 6 corresponds to the bearing part 1 of the transmitter.
5, the beveled bearing surface 7 of the handset 3 is supported in a bearing 16 of the handset. At this time, the lampshade 14 of the handset 1
The phone case body 10 is inserted into the through hole 5 of the phone case body 10.
The upper surface 17 of the lampshade 14 substantially coincides with the upper surface 18 of the handset 1 and forms one surface.

3 and 4 are a side sectional view and a front sectional view of the state in which the handset 1 is supported (FIG. 2).
Since the inclinations of the mounting surfaces 6 and 7 of the handset 1 are formed to match the inclinations of the support parts 15 and 16 of the case body 10, the handset 1 is supported in a stable state. In this way, handset 1
is supported by the case body 10,
Since the handset 1 is locked by the lampshade 14, movement in the front-back direction (direction of arrow A) and the left-right direction (direction of arrow B) is suppressed.

Note that since the lamp shade 14 has a built-in lamp 20, it is molded from a heat-resistant resin (for example, polycarbonate resin). The lampshade 14 has a flange shape in cross section and is fixed to the interior 19 of the telephone case body 10 by gluing or screwing, but it is preferable to make it detachable in consideration of serviceability such as troubleshooting of the lamp 20.

Since the lampshade 14 is made of a translucent material and is exposed through the through hole 5 of the handset 1, the light from the lamp 20 is transmitted through the lampshade 14.
It spreads into the room through the light and functions as indoor lighting. In addition, since the top surface 17 of the lampshade 14 substantially coincides with the top surface 18 of the handset 1,
The visibility of the lampshade 14 is good.

FIG. 5 is a cross-sectional view of the telephone set when it is used as a wall-hanger, and shows a state in which the adapter 21 is attached to the case body 10 and attached to the wall surface 22.
The case body 10 has locking holes 24, 24 on the bottom surface 23.
are provided, and locking claws 25, 25 provided on the adapter 21, which has a substantially triangular cross section, are inserted and locked. Note that the adapter 21 is attached to the wall surface 22 with screws 26. By attaching it in this manner, the handset 1 is locked by the lampshade 14, so that it will not fall off from the case body 10 in the direction of arrow C.

Furthermore, if the lampshade 14 is formed to be inclined at an angle θ on the upper side (rear side) as shown in FIG. 6, the handset 1 will not fall off even if the telephone is mounted on the wall surface 22 without using the adapter 21. Never.

When not on a call, the lamp 20 is simply turned on as an indoor lighting device, and when a call is received, the ring signal current is used to turn on and off the lamp circuit, and the lamp 20 is used as an incoming light-emitting display device that blinks in response to the ring tone. You can also do that. If the handset 1 is lifted at this time, the ringing signal will stop, and the light will return to the lighting state again.

(g) Effects of the invention As explained above, according to the invention, the telephone can be used also as an indoor lighting device, and the light emitting part has good visibility. Furthermore, since the lampshade has a function of holding the handset and also serves as a holder for the handset, no special mechanism for holding the handset is required.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

Fig. 1 is a perspective view of one embodiment of the present invention, Fig. 2 is a perspective view showing the supporting state of the handset, and Fig. 3 is a perspective view of an embodiment of the present invention.
Figure 4 is a side sectional view of the supported state, Figure 4 is a front sectional view of the placed state, Figure 5 is a side sectional view of the wall hanging, and Figure 6 is a side sectional view of the main parts of the wall hanging. . 1... Handset, 2... Transmitter, 3... Receiver, 4... Grip, 5... Through hole, 10... Telephone case body, 14... Lampshade, 15,
16...Support, 20...Lamp.

Claims (1)

[Scope of Claim for Utility Model Registration] A telephone case main body having a built-in light source for indoor lighting and a protruding lampshade made of a translucent material, and having a transmitter and a receiver support on both sides of the lampshade; A handset is provided with a through hole corresponding to the lampshade in a grip provided between a transmitter and a handset, and the lampshade is inserted through the throughhole of the handset to expose the lampshade through the throughhole. A telephone with an illumination device, characterized in that the handset is supported by a support portion of a main body of the telephone case.