JPS58153280A - Container for storing recording medium - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Summary] This bulletin contains application data before electronic filing, so abstract data is not recorded.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION The present invention relates to a container capable of storing at least one recording medium such as a video cassette, an audio cassette, a video disc, etc. possible and also at least −F
Relating to containers on which markings such as head strings and inscriptions can be displayed on the outside of the bulkheads.

Conventionally, containers for storing recording media such as audio cassettes and video cassettes have been widely developed.

For example, Federal Republic of Germany (hereinafter referred to as "West Germany") utility model specification 7802126 (DB-GM 7
802126), a recess on the outer surface of the container is provided with a name plate that can be written and erased, and information can be written on the name plate and the characters written on the name plate can be erased again using an eraser. A container is shown. This method is
Although it is thought that it can be applied to various forms of inscriptions, etc., the cost is relatively high, and there is a risk that the inscriptions etc. once written may be accidentally erased.

In addition, book-shaped containers have been developed for organizing video cassettes, and these book-shaped containers have pockets in certain places on the outside for cards with inscriptions written on them. It is formed. However, this method cannot be used flexibly when the inscription becomes long.
There was an inconvenience in that it was difficult to write information. In the end, West German Application No. 3027024 (DE-O83027024)
), for every cassette size a container shape with corresponding dimensions had to be developed. .

West German Application Publication Specification 1797562 (DB-AS
1797562) describes a method for displaying inscriptions on magnetic tape reels by attaching a label holder to the outside of the magnetic tape, but this method requires a highly flexible tape that can follow the bending of the magnetic tape. It is necessary to insert a transparent plate made of a similar material and a thin piece of paper with an inscription on it into the holder.

West German Application Publication Specification 2701669 (DE-AS
2701669), on one of the outer walls of the container,
A container for cassette tapes is shown in which a cover can be attached to cover the entire wall surface, and a label can be inserted between the cover and the wall surface. According to this, the cover is attached by inserting and engaging the slide rail of the cover into a slide groove formed on the wall surface for assembling and connecting a plurality of cassette containers into one. However, since labels such as inscriptions are hidden when the cassettes are connected, it is not very convenient for users.

In addition, West German utility model specification 7242598 (DE-
GM 7242598) shows a container in which cassette tapes in wrapped or unwrapped condition can be accommodated in one and the same container. In this case, a partition member is provided on each of the facing partition walls, and by changing the interval between the partition members, cassettes can be stored regardless of whether or not they are packaged. However, this method can only be used for containers that store multiple cassettes side by side, and
This can only be applied when storing a cassette with a certain thickness.

- The present invention provides a recording medium storage container that can accommodate recording media such as video cassettes, audio cassettes, video discs, etc. of various sizes, and that can easily and reliably display titles, inscriptions, etc. The purpose is to

That is, the present invention forms a groove on the inside or outside of at least one partition wall, and the outside groove is covered with a loosely inserted inscription, etc., and a transparent material that can be detached at least in part from the container. A lid is provided and the inner groove is configured with an insert that allows the internal dimensions of the container to be varied. The lid may be of any type, such as a removable type that slides through the opening, a type that can be pivoted to open and close, or a type that is completely removable.

Hereinafter, the present invention will be specifically explained based on examples schematically shown in the drawings.

Fig. si is a front view showing an example of a video cassette storage container to which the present invention is applied, and Fig. 2 is a front view showing an example of a video cassette storage container to which the present invention is applied.
A front view showing an example of a container for storing video cassettes of books (hereinafter referred to as "multiple containers"), FIG. 3 is a side view of FIGS. 1 and 2, and the front is on the left side in the figure. , the back side is shown on the right side of the figure, and FIG. 4 is a vertical cross-sectional view of the front portion of the container shown in FIGS. 1 to 3, taken along plane IV-IV in FIG. 1, and FIGS. The figure is a cross-sectional view of the container shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 taken along plane ■-v in FIG. 3, and FIG. 7 is a cross-sectional view taken along plane ■-■ of FIG. 5 of the container shown in FIGS. figure,
Figure 8 shows the container shown in Figures 1.3 and 4.6 in Figure 6 -
9 is a diagram showing the concave portion shown in FIG. 1 together with the rotation indicator; FIG. 10 is a plan view showing the rotary plate and the base portion shown in FIG. 9; Figure 11 is a diagram showing the rotation indicator shown in Figures 9 and 10 assembled and incorporated into the recess with the rotation button removed;
The figure is a plan view showing a state in which a rotation indicator is incorporated, No. 13.
Figure 14 is a cross-sectional view of the built-in rotation indicator equipped with a rotation button, Figure 14 is a partial side view of the back of the container, and Figure 1
Figure 5 is an enlarged cross-sectional view of the retaining portion of the inner container and outer container, Figure 16 is a longitudinal cross-sectional view of the inner container that operates like a drawer, and Figure 17 shows the necessary parts for the inner container that operates like a drawer. 18 is a longitudinal cross-sectional view of the Kame bidet No. 2000 # type cassette with the insertion member inserted; FIG. 18 is a cross-sectional view taken along plane X)01-XX11 of the inner container in FIG.
The figure is a cross-sectional view of the inner container shown in FIG.
Figures 20 and 21 are views corresponding to Figures 17 and 19 when a %VH8f type cassette is stored, and Figures 22 and 23 are views corresponding to Figures 19 and 19 when a Kame Betamax l type cassette is stored. Figures corresponding to Figures and Figure 17, 2nd
4 is a sectional view of a container storing video discs of various sizes, FIG. 25 is a vertical sectional view of the video disc storage container shown in FIG. 24, and FIG.
FIG. 27 is a reduced perspective view schematically showing the container provided with a cover that can be opened and closed; FIG. 28 is a perspective view showing the cover in FIG. 27. FIG. 29 is a perspective view of a container provided with a removable cover.

In the drawing, both a container that can store a single video cassette and a container that can store two cassettes are shown, but both containers are structurally the same except for the instruction of the storage part such as the inscription. Therefore, in this specification, only the former container for storing a single video cassette will be described in detail.

As best seen in FIG. 8, the container is comprised of an inner container 10 and an outer container 14, which operate like, but need not be, drawers. The container has four narrow partition walls that are adapted to fit the shape of each individual cassette, one of which is provided as a slide cover 16. As can be seen from FIG. 8, the outer container 14 is open at the portion indicated by the numeral 18 on the opposite side of the slide cover 16.

The side of the inner container 10 on which the slide cover 16 is attached is the front side when viewed from the entire container, and the opening 18 of the outer container 14' into which the inner container 10 is inserted is the rear side. Engaging claws 20.22 are provided on the side surfaces of the inner container 10 and the outer container 14 so that they can be engaged with each other, and the two containers 10.14 engage the engagement claws 20.22 with each other. connected by When both containers are connected, the N engaging pawl 20 is formed to form the side wall of the entire container. Since the engaging claw 20 has flexibility, by pressing the engaging claw 20 portion inward in FIG. easily removed. When storing or taking out a video cassette, the slide cover 16 for dust-proofing the inside of the inner container 10 is pulled out upward from the plane of FIG.

Note that attaching reference numbers to partition walls will make the screen complicated and difficult to understand, so specific reference numbers will not be attached, but when explaining a specific groove etc., the number 24 will be attached. .

As shown in FIGS. 7 and 8, a plurality of outer grooves are formed in the partition wall of the outer container 14, each numbered 26. The outer grooves 26 have various sizes. Transparent lids 27 and 28 are removably inserted and engaged. The outer container 14 is also provided with a lid, numbered 29, which will be described later. Note that the description will be made assuming that the lid 28 is provided on the front and the lid 27 is provided on the side.

In addition, on the front of the external container 14, as shown in FIG.
Two lids 28a and 28b are provided, and a rotary indicator 30 as a movable indicator is provided between them.

Furthermore, a recess 16' is formed in the slide cover 16 of the inner container 10 to facilitate opening and closing of the cover 16.

On the other hand, as shown in FIG. 3, the outer container 14 is provided with side lids 27a and 27b that can be pulled out freely.
The inner container 10 is formed with a pressure point 32 for disengaging the engaging pawls 20, 22 of the inner and outer containers. Furthermore, as shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the outer container 14 is provided with removable front lids 28a and 28b, and is also formed with a recess into which a rotary indicator 30 is mounted.

As can be clearly seen from FIG. 4, the lid 28a.

There is an insertion recess 34 on the outer container 14 on the right side in the figure of 28b.
, 35, 36 are formed, and these depressions have various sizes to correspond to the condition of individual titles, inscriptions, etc. The recesses 35, 36 are deeper than the recesses 34 so that a title card, with or without an inscription, can be inserted into the corresponding recess by removing the appropriate lid. When the lid is inserted and set in the container 14 with the lid covering the recesses 34, 35° 36, the title card can be seen from the outside through the transparent lid, and the card itself is held in the recess without being subjected to any force. Ru. Furthermore, the container is functional and has a good appearance. In the deeper recesses 35° and 36, it is possible to insert several title cards in a stacked manner and press the button. , 28b. This also applies to the side lids 27a and 27b, and FIGS. 5 and 6 show these lid portions. As can be seen from FIGS. 7 and 8, an insertion recess 38 corresponding to the lid 27 is formed in the outer container 14.

9 to 13, the rotary indicator 30 shown in the assembled state in FIG. 4 will be explained.

The partition wall of the external container 14 has a recess 3 as shown in FIG.
1 is formed, and its pace portion 40 is shown at the far left in the figure. Connecting parts 42 with retaining holes 44 are formed at the four corners of the recessed part 31, and corresponding engaging protrusions 48 are formed in the four corners of the recessed part 31.
A retaining plate 46 (shown at the center in the figure) is provided so as to be able to be held and attached to the connecting portion 42 .

The rotary plate 50 is formed to be fitted into the ends of the shafts 52 and 54, and the rotary button 56 can be attached to the tip of the shaft 54. Note that a hole 58 for supporting the rotating plate is formed in the base portion 40 of the recess 31 .

- To attach the rotation indicator 30 to the recess 31, first insert and engage the shaft 52 of the rotary plate 50 into the hole 58 having a circular cross section, then insert the retaining plate 46 and the engagement protrusion 48 into the engagement hole 44. The retaining plate 4 is fitted into the retaining plate 62 of the rotary plate 50 in a fit-engaging manner.
6 are brought into contact with each other, and a rotary button 56 is attached to the tip of a shaft 54 having a rectangular cross section.

FIG. 11 shows the rotary indicator 30 without the rotary button 56 installed, and FIG. 13 shows the rotary indicator 30 with the rotary button 56 installed.
FIG. 11 shows a cross section of the display device seen from a different angle.

FIG. 10 shows the basic configuration of the recess 31 to which the rotating plate 50 is attached. That is, stoppers 68, 68 are formed in the recess 31, and protrusions 66 are formed in the rotating plate 50 as well.
It is formed so that it can be abuttedly engaged with. The rotating plate 50 can therefore be rotated through 180 DEG in such a way that the projection 66 moves between the stops 68,68. Note that the rotating plate 50 has two color-coded areas 64° 64 on its surface, and as shown in FIG. 12, a plurality of transparent windows 70 are formed in the holding plate 46. . Therefore, depending on the rotational state of the rotary plate 50, the color-coded areas 64, 64 can be viewed through the multiple windows 70.

Although not shown, the tip of the shaft 54 can be made flush with the surface of the retaining plate 46 when the rotary button 56 is removed. This prevents accidental rotation and incorrect display.

The rotary indicator 30 shown in FIGS. 9 to 13 can roughly display the used length of the tape in the cassette, especially when the indicator 30 is provided on the front of the container.
You can check the tape status in the cassette at a glance.

FIGS. 14 and 15 show the connection between the inner and outer containers at the back surface of the container. FIG. 14 is an enlarged view of the vicinity of the pressure point 32, and FIG. 15 is an enlarged view of the engaging claw 20°22 and the claws 20.2.
Partition walls 24a, 24 of the inner and outer containers 10.14 formed with 2
FIG.

A groove 90 is formed in the lid 28 shown in FIG. 4, and an end 92 of the groove 90 is formed as a handhold when the lid 28 is pulled out.

16 to 23, reference will be made to the inner containers 10, which may include inserts that are inserted to adjust the interior space of the container to various sizes of cassettes. It will be done. The explanation will be about three types of video cassettes currently on the market.
The individual inserts are shaped to allow insertion and positioning of the insert in a predetermined plane.

Figures 16 and 18 show the inner container 10 without a cassette or insert. Narrow gap 11! '1
4a, a groove 92 is formed in a daptillal shape in the longitudinal direction, and the groove 92 has a trapezoidal cross section groove 94 and a rectangular groove 96.
It is composed of two parts. A trapezoidal groove 94 is formed along the entire length of the partition wall 24a, and the partition wall 24a is
It is in contact with a partition wall 24b which can be opened and closed and which seals the inner container 10 for protection. Further, the rectangular groove 96 is connected to a partition wall 2 provided parallel to the partition wall 24b on the opposite side of the partition wall 24b.
It is formed up to a point 98 in front of 4C, and is not formed over the entire length of the partition wall 24a.

17 and 19 show an inner container 10 containing a turtle bidet No. 2000 type cassette (size: 183 x 110 x 26 cm). The length of the inner container 10 in the direction of the arrow 100 is formed to correspond to the length of the %VH8I type cassette shown in Fig. 20.21, so it is too large as it is for the Kame bidet No. 2000# type cassette. .

Then, insert material 102 is inserted into groove 92. Then, the length of the inner container IO in the direction of the arrow 100 is limited and adjusted to a size corresponding to the 1 bidet 2000# type cassette. As can be clearly seen from the cross-sectional view in FIG.
is also in a state of being closed by the protrusion 104. Groove 96
Therefore, the human body 102 is not inserted all the way to the partition wall 24C, and a certain amount of space remains there. This remaining space will be explained later.

That is, as shown in FIG. 17, the partition wall 24→
A member 25 can be attached or formed in a portion adjacent to 4c, and in this state, the %VH8# cassette shown in FIG. 20 can be accommodated. In this case, these members 25 replace the insert 106.

Figures 20 and 21 show the inner container 1 containing a %VH8' type cassette (dimensions 188 x 104 x 25 m).
Indicates 0. Since the internal dimensions of the container 10 in the direction of the arrow 100 are compatible with the cassette, there is no need to insert an insert into the partition wall 24a.

However, this cassette has a narrower width in the direction of the arrow 104 than the cassette of the 1 bidet 2000' type, so the insertion material 106 having a predetermined thickness is inserted into the partition wall 24b which can be opened and closed.
inserted into the container 10 in contact with the partition wall 24C parallel to the
The dimensions inside the container 10 in the direction of arrow 104 are adapted to the dimensions corresponding to the %VH8' cassette. This insertion material 106 has a protrusion 108 and the like whose cross section corresponds only to the trapezoidal groove 94 of the groove 92.
It will be pressed against c.

A recess 110 and a bottle 112 are formed on the partition wall 24b side of the insert 106 to facilitate removal of the insert 106 from inside the container IQ. Insert material 10
It goes without saying that various means for removing 6 from the inside of the container 10 can be considered in addition to the above.
The figure shows a case where a Turtle Betamax I type video cassette (dimensions 156 x 95 x 25 cm) is inserted into the inner container 10. As can be seen from the figure, this type of cassette can accommodate video cassettes of the different types mentioned above. The same inserts 102, 106 used in both cases are used.

Also, as can be seen from Figure 22.23, the insert 10
2 is fitted into and engaged with the rectangular groove 96, which is the second stage of the groove 92, so that the insert members 102 and 106 do not interfere with each other. The insert is always provided with its tip aligned with the aperture surface 114, but for 1 Betamax I type cassettes, a U-shaped insert 116 is provided.
is further used. The two legs of the U-shape of the insert 116 contact the insert 102 and the body portion contacts the insert 106. A trapezoidal groove 118 is formed on the opposite side of the insert 102 from the protrusion 104, and a protrusion 120 of the insert 116 is engaged with the groove 118. In addition, the protrusion 11
A trapezoidal groove 122 is formed in the leg opposite 6 to allow the attachment of a further insert.

Further, since the rotary button 56 shown in FIG. 4 protrudes outward from the partition wall portion, it is necessary to prevent it from breaking during storage, transportation, etc. For that purpose, slide covers 16, 2
A recess in which the rotary button 56 can be accommodated is formed in the wall surface of the U-shaped insert 116 which is in contact with the U-shaped insert 116 and has a sufficient thickness.

Therefore, by closing the slide cover 16 with the button 56 accommodated in the recess, it is possible to prevent the rotary button 56 from being lost before the container is used.

124, 25, 26, an internal container 10' for accommodating video discs of various different sizes will be described, although its functionality is the same as the container 10 described above.

Figure 25 shows a cross section of the inner container lOI.
The opening is on the right side in the figure.

The inner container 10' is divided into, for example, four compartments, and each compartment has a flat rectangular cross-sectional shape to fit a video disc. Each of the two outer compartments is formed from a partition wall 126 and an outer partition wall 126°, and each of the two inner compartments is formed from two partition walls 126. The narrower partition wall 126'' is the side of the private room 124.

The partition wall 1261 has a slide cover 13.
The private room 124 can be opened and closed by opening and closing the cover 130. These slide covers 1130 are formed with a notch 132 for holding the video disc 134 at its outer periphery.

FIG. 24 is a vertical cross-sectional view of the inner container 10' of FIG. 25 containing video discs of various sizes, with the outer periphery of each video disc having a sliding cover 130 and an insert 136, 138. They are in almost point contact. Largest diameter video disc 13
4, the opposite side of the cover 130 is in contact with the partition wall 1261, and for smaller diameter video discs 14, a U-shaped insert 136 is inserted between the partition walls 126 or as shown in FIG. It is inserted and set between the partition wall 126 and the outer partition wall 126°.

These U-shaped inserts 136 are suppressed from the opening direction by the slide cover 130 in the closed state,
Therefore, when the slide cover 130 is fully inserted, the shoulder portion 140 of the insert member 136 abuts and is held against the stepped portion 142 of the partition wall 126.

Note that each slide cover 130 is inserted at right angles to the partition wall 1261.

In addition, as shown in FIGS. 27 and 28, the lid described as a removable lid has two pins 144 that are fitted and held in a recess for a bearing (not shown), as shown in FIG. 28. It may be a lid 143 that is formed on the top and bottom and can be opened and closed.

As shown in FIG. 27, joints 146, 146' are embedded on both sides of the part where the lid 143 of the container is attached. When inserting the pin 144, the pin 144 is inserted into the joint 146' through a slit having a width narrower than the cross-sectional diameter of the pin 144 in order to hold the pin 144 in the bearing recess. Thereby, the lid 143 can be opened and closed within an angular range of 90' with the pin 144 as the center of rotation. It goes without saying that various other joints for holding the lid 143 can be considered.

Further, on the opposite side of the rotation center of the lid 143, the lid 1 in the closed state is provided.
A protrusion 148 is formed that serves as a handhold when opening 43.

In addition to the lid 143, as shown in FIG. 829, it is also possible to use a lid 150 that can be completely separated from the container. In this case, the lid 150 has four engaging protrusions 152 that can be engaged with retaining holes 154 formed on the container side.

In any case, the lid is attached in a closed state so as to match the outer surface of the container.

As explained above, according to the present invention, it is possible to easily and reliably adjust and store the internal space for a recording medium such as a cassette having a size of Type 4, and it is also possible to store various types of inscriptions, etc. It becomes possible to freely insert and display reliably, and it is possible to provide a simple and reliable system.

In addition, by providing an insertion recess into which one or more title cards can be inserted in the outer groove between each bulkhead and the lid, blank title cards can be stored in the insertion recess, and the lid The card can be taken out by removing the . Naturally, the title card can be used separately, and in any case the card can be easily seen through the transparent lid. Also, the card is accommodated in the insertion recess. Therefore, the card can be inserted gently without applying excessive force to the card itself, and the card does not affect the insertion of the lid.

Further, when several insertion recesses are provided under one lid, the depth of the insertion recesses can be varied to correspond to the thickness of the title card to be accommodated. In particular, if at least one insertion recess is formed deep enough to accommodate several title cards stacked on top of each other, a pre-written title card can be inserted and the appropriate card can be inserted into the slot as needed. It can be placed on top, which is extremely convenient.

Also, at least one outer bulkhead can be provided with a movable indicator (preferably in a recess). One embodiment of the display includes a rotary plate equipped with a rotary button, one side of which is rotatably supported in a recess of a partition wall, and the other side of which is rotatably supported by a retaining plate that can be fixed to the partition wall. It can be a rotation indicator. The fixable retaining plate facilitates mounting of the rotating plate.

In addition, by making the operating buttons such as rotary buttons removable and aligning the shaft end of the indicator with the outer surface of the bulkhead when the button is removed, the button can be removed after the desired display has been performed using the button. By doing so, it is possible to prevent inaccurate display from being caused by inadvertent force being applied to the shaft end. Furthermore, if a recessed portion is formed to temporarily house the operation button, for example, the cassette in the container that is in the middle of being used (recorded) can be used (recorded) to a certain extent until a new display is performed. It is convenient because you can keep the button and you won't lose it. In addition, the rotating display position can be recognized by a transparent window provided on the holding plate and a color-coded area of the rotating plate provided after the window. Formed in each of a pair of mutually opposing partition walls adjacent to the partition wall, and in the grooves of those partition walls,
A dovetail groove is formed into which a specific insert can be inserted. By forming these grooves so that they are opposite to each other, it is also possible to receive an insert that is inserted into only one groove, or to accommodate other inserts that are inserted together in both grooves.

Therefore, even if an insert material suitable for a certain cassette size is currently set, it is easy to change the internal dimensions of the container to fit cassettes of different sizes, and it is easy to change the internal dimensions of the container to fit cassettes of different sizes. It can accommodate cassettes of size.

If the container is formed into a rectangular planar shape and the groove is formed on a narrow partition wall in the container, for cassettes of equal thickness but different widths and depths, it is possible to simply change the internal dimensions of the container in one or both directions. (i.e. the thickness remains the same),
It becomes possible to store such cassettes.

Furthermore, by configuring the container from an inner container that is completely closed and an outer container that has an opening on one side, it is possible to store recording media such as cassettes while being sufficiently protected from dust. One partition wall of the inner container can be opened and closed. An inner groove separates the inner container, and an outer groove with a transparent lid separates the outer container. This makes it possible to form the partition walls relatively thin despite the presence of the grooves.

Furthermore, by making the bulkheads removable and openable,
The bulkhead can be easily installed by simply pushing it in.
Good operability.

Further, it is desirable that the container be formed using synthetic resin such as plastic.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

FIG. 1 is a front view showing an example of a video cassette storage container to which the present invention is applied, and FIG. 2 is a front view showing an example of a video cassette storage container to which the invention is applied.
A front view showing an example of a container (hereinafter referred to as "multiple containers" 7) for storing video cassettes of books, FIG. 3 is a side view of FIGS. 1 and 2, and the front is on the left side in the figure. 4 is a vertical cross-sectional view of the front portion of the six containers taken from the plane 1-M of the containers shown in FIGS. 1 to 3, and FIGS. 6 is a cross-sectional view of the container shown in FIGS. 1 to 4 taken along plane v-v in FIG. Cross-sectional view according to
Figure 8 shows the container shown in Figures 1.3 and 4.6 in Figure 6 -
9 is a diagram showing the concave portion shown in FIG. 1 together with the rotation indicator, FIG. 10 is a plan view showing the rotary plate and the base part shown in FIG. 9, and FIG. Figure 9 and Figure 1θ show the rotation indicator assembled and incorporated into the recess with the rotation button removed; Figure 12 is a plan view showing the rotation indicator assembled; Figure 13; 14 is a partial side view of the back of the container, FIG. 15 is an enlarged sectional view of the connecting portion of the inner container and outer container, and FIG.
The figure is a vertical cross-sectional view of the internal container that operates like a drawer, and Figure 17 is a vertical cross-sectional view of the internal container that operates like a drawer when a 1-bidet No. 2000' type cassette is stored with the necessary insertion members. 18 is a sectional view of the inner container shown in FIG.
Figure 1 shows the first position when storing a %VH8# type cassette.
The figures corresponding to figures 7 and 19, and figures 22 and 23, show the first cassette when a Betamax L type cassette is stored.
9 and 17, FIG. 24 is a sectional view of a container storing video discs of various sizes, and FIG. 25 is a vertical view of the video disc storage container shown in FIG. 24. 26 is a reduced sectional view of the video disc storage container shown in FIG. FIG. 28 is a perspective view showing the cover in FIG. 27, and FIGS. 2 and 9 are perspective views of a container provided with a removable cover. 10・・・・・・・・・・・・Container (inner container) 14
・・・・・・・・・Container (external container) 24...
......Bulk wall 25... Member 26... Outer groove 27.28.2
9・・・・・・・・・Lid 30・・・・・・・・・・・・
Rotation indicator 31...--Concave portions 34, 35, 36, 38...Insertion depressions 50...
......Rotating plate 64... Area 70... Window 92, 94, 96, 118... ...Groove 102.10
6,116,136...Insert material 104.108
, 120...Protrusion 124...
Private room 130...Slide cover 134...
...Video disc 136.138...
Insert material 143.150 ... Lid patent applicant Franz Alsdorf representative Patent attorney, Shinji Aida FIG, I FIG, 2-■ FIG, 3 FIG, 4 FIG, 5 FIG, 6 FIG, 7
FIG, 820 22 FIG, 9 FIG, 10 FIG, 11IG12

Claims (1)

[Scope of Claims] α) It has a partition wall formed to surround the entire recording medium, at least one of the partition walls can be opened and closed, and at least one partition wall is provided on the outside of the partition wall. In a recording medium storage container for storing one or more recording media such as video cassettes, on which an inscription etc. is attached, on at least one of the outside or inside of one or more partition walls (24), The outer groove (26) has a transparent lid (26) with a weight of 1 g or more, which can cover an inscription etc. loosely inserted into the groove.
7,2g, 29,143°150), and the inner groove (
92) is a container for storing a recording medium, which is provided with an insertion member (IO2°106) which can change the internal dimensions of the container (1o) to some extent, so that it can be at least individually removed. (2) A container/vessel for storing a recording medium according to claim 1, wherein the lid (27, 28, 29) is detachably provided from the container. (3) A recording medium storage container according to claim 1, wherein the lid (143) is provided on the container so that it can be pivoted open and closed. (4) The recording medium storage container according to claim 1, wherein the lid (150) is detachably attached to the container. (5) An insertion recess (34, 35, 36, 38) into which at least one title card can be inserted is formed in the outer groove (26) between the lid and each partition wall (24). A recording medium storage container according to claim 1. (6) The recording medium storage container according to claim 5, wherein a plurality of insertion recesses (34° 35.36°) having different depths are formed. (7) The recessed portion (31) serving as the outer groove (26) is provided with one or more ports (indicators). is the 4th term, and the father is the 5th term.
Paragraph 6, father is the recording medium storage container described in Paragraph 6. 8. The recording medium storage container according to claim 7, wherein the movable indicator (30) is a rotary indicator (30). (9) The rotation indicator comprises a rotating plate (50) having a colored area (64) and a transparent window (70) attached to the front surface of the rotating plate. Container for storing recording media. (10) A pair of mutually opposing partitions I! whose inner grooves (92) are in contact with the openable/closable partition wall (24b) of the container (10)! (24a), respectively. The recording medium storage container according to claim 1, wherein the recording medium storage container is configured by forming each of (24a) and (24a). 11. The recording medium storage container according to claim 10, wherein the partition wall (24a) having the inner groove (92) is a partition wall forming a rectangular container having a rectangular planar shape. α2 The inner groove (92) is formed in a direction perpendicular to the surface of a suitable partition (24a), and its cross section is
102, 106) in the direction of insertion.
, 96) and at least one insert (1
02, 106) are provided with protrusions (104, 108) having a cross-sectional shape corresponding to the AiJ grooves. σ3 Part of the inner groove (92) can be opened and closed, q wA
I! 13. The recording medium storage container according to claim 2 or 12, wherein the container terminates at a predetermined distance from the closed partition wall (24C) on the opposite side of (24B). α4) At least one insert (102, 116),
Form grooves (118, 122) corresponding to the inner groove (92), and on the opposite side, insert the insert into corresponding grooves (92, 122).
118) The recording medium storage container according to claim 10, which is constructed by forming a protrusion (104° 120) for insertion into the recording medium storage container according to claim 11, claim 12, or claim 13. (15) Insert the insert (102, 106, 116') into the groove (92) formed inside at least the partition wall (24a).
. 24C) The recording medium storage container according to claim 1, wherein the recording medium storage container is formed so that it can be inserted and installed in contact with one of the recording medium storage containers 24C and 24C. α■ Insert the insert material (116) into the groove formed inside.
At least two adjacent partition walls (24
16. The recording medium storage container according to claim 15, wherein the recording medium storage container is formed so that it can be inserted in contact with the container. The container α is an inner container (10) that is completely closed,
divided into an external container (14) having an opening on one side;
One partition wall (24b) of the inner container (10) is provided to be openable and closable, an inner groove (92) is provided in the inner container (10), and an outer groove (92) with a transparent lid (27° 28.29) is provided. 2
6) is provided in the outer container (14) in claim 1, the father is in claim 2, the father is in claim 3, the father is in claim 4, or 5, or 6, father is is paragraph 7, father is paragraph 8 or paragraph 9, father is paragraph 10, father is paragraph 11 or 12, father is paragraph 13, or paragraph 14, or paragraph 15, father is paragraph 13, or paragraph 14, or paragraph 15. is the 16th
Container for storing recording media as described in Section 1. Q8) Claim 1, which consists of at least two containers that can be freely combined into one, is the father of claim 2, or 3, or 4, or 5, or 6. section,
or Section 7, or Section 8, or Section 9, or Section 10,
or Section 11, or Section 12, or Section 13, or Section 1.
The recording medium storage container according to item 4, or 15, or 16, or 17. (19) At least one video disc (134
) A private storage room (124) is provided, and a partition wall (124) of the private room is provided.
6, 126 degrees), a plurality of grooves (136, 138.
139) The recording medium storage container according to claim 1, which is constructed by providing the following in an adjacent manner. (2o) Slide cover (13”) on bulkhead (126”)
0) are provided in parallel for each private room (124), and the insertion member (136, 138) can be inserted perpendicularly and parallel to the slide cover (130). Container for storing recording media as described in Section 1. U-shaped inserts of various sizes can be freely inserted through the opening of the private room (124), and the U-shaped opening and the opening of the private room can be inserted with the inserts inserted. The opening of the insertion material and the opening of the private room can be closed by the cover (130) with the video disc in contact with the slide cover (130). Claim 1
The recording medium storage container according to item 9. ■ At least one insert, such as an insert located on the opposite side of the opening of the container (10), is inserted into the adjacent bulkhead (24a).
2. The recording medium storage container according to claim 1, which is constructed by replacing the member (25) provided in the container.