JPS5935895Y2 - disk pack storage shelf - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] This invention relates to a disk pack storage shelf for storing and storing packs of magnetic disk memory for computers.

Generally, magnetic disks are used as memory for computers, and they are stacked on top of each other with their axes aligned and used for calculations in a so-called ice pack. This will be kept by Seiyuya.

However, due to the functions of the computer, the number of disk packs is quite large, so it is possible to easily and safely store them in the computer room.
Economical storage is considered to be one major benefit.

Conventional disk packs (hereinafter referred to as those stored in a protective case) are simply placed and stored in a compartment with a front door or a steel shelf without a front door, so it is easy to store during earthquakes. If there is a large earthquake such as this, the computer will slide, and if there is a front door, the fall may be stopped, but if there is no front door, the computer will fall and the most important memory of the computer will be damaged.
There is a risk that the computer processing that you are trying to do will become impossible.

Even if a cupboard that somehow prevents the disc pack from falling is used, the price per disc pack is high and it is uneconomical.

In view of the above, it is an object of the present invention to provide a storage shelf that can safely and economically organize the task packs.

Hereinafter, the present invention will be explained in detail by way of an example with reference to the drawings.

In addition, the following explanation is based on the front opening and the required height of the shelf board.
An example of this embodiment is a steel shelf that can be mounted using metal fittings, with a shelf board that has been devised.

Therefore, the figures shown below will mostly show only the shelf board portion.

Now, FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing a shelf board, which is the main part of an embodiment of the present invention.

1 is the shelf body, which is usually a steel shelf made by folding the side edges downward; 2 is a plate to prevent the falling of the desk pack; 2'
is a similar secondary fall prevention plate.

These 2 and 2' are fixed to the front edge of the shelf body 1 by screwing from the back side or by strong adhesive.

In addition, 3 is a disc pack placed on it, and 4 is a disk pack that slides on the shelf board surface to prevent the above-mentioned falling prevention plate 2 or sub-fall prevention plate 2 from falling.
'G shows the position of the bottom surface of the disc pack when movement is prevented, and in this way, the fall prevention plate 2 or the auxiliary fall prevention plate 2 is such that the bottom surface of the disc pack 3 slightly protrudes from the shelf body 1, and It is attached to the place where the hands and fingers can be hung.

The present invention is a steel cabinet in which the shelves have the above-mentioned configuration, so that the ice packs placed thereon will not fall off even when shaken by an earthquake, and the steel shelf has no front door and has a simple structure. Since it is inexpensive, the storage cost per disk pack is extremely low compared to the conventional method.

FIG. 2 is a plan view a, - and a right side view showing the shape of the fall prevention plate 2. Although it seems unnecessary to explain much, the reference numeral 5 indicates a chamfered portion.

Normally, if this chamfer is not provided, this part will protrude obliquely from the front of the shelf to the disc pack being raised and lowered, making it difficult to smoothly insert and remove it. Since there are no protruding parts, and because the bottom surface of the work pack can slide on the chamfered surface, lifting and lowering operations can be made extremely easy.

Note that the secondary fall prevention plate 2 is similar to the fall prevention plate 2, but it is obvious that this prevention plate does not necessarily need to be used as long as the disc pack on the shelf is prevented from falling because it is prevented from falling by the side plate of the shelf. Probably.

The present invention has been explained above with reference to one embodiment, but the shelf board is not limited to the above-mentioned fall prevention plate, and may be, for example, a shelf board pressed into a shape similar to a dovetail, or may be a shelf board without the chamfer. The objectives of the invention are achieved.

Furthermore, although the above-mentioned embodiment has been described as a steel cabinet whose back surface is closed with an iron plate and which can be used from only one side, this may be a shelf that can be used from both sides with open front and rear surfaces.

In that case, the shelf board is natural. Needless to say, both side edges are provided with fall prevention plates or protruding surfaces in place of them.

Note that when the fall prevention plate is made of transparent synthetic resin, it has the advantage that it can also serve as a name plate if it is shaped so that a product name paper can be inserted into the bottom surface of the plate.

As is clear from the detailed explanation above, the present invention is for safely storing the important disk pack memory of a computer, and does not require an expensive cupboard-style shelf such as a front door. Each disk pack can be organized and stored extremely economically, and when removed, just pull the disk pack toward you until it hits the fall prevention plate, and the bottom will protrude from the shelf and stop, making it easy to place your fingers on. It has excellent features such as being very easy to lift and can be used to organize and store disk packs in computer rooms, etc.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

FIG. 1 is an explanatory diagram of the shelf board of the main part of an embodiment of the present invention, and FIG. 2 is an explanatory diagram of the main part of the previous embodiment. 1...shelf board body, 2...fall prevention plate,
2... Sub-fall prevention plate, 3... Disc pack, 4... Disc pack bottom position, 5...
... Chamfered part.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] In a steel organizing shelf that has a plurality of shelf boards that allow items to be taken in and taken out from the front and back sides or one side thereof, a side surface is attached to the front edge of the shelf board located at least on the side where items are taken in and taken out. A fall prevention plate whose outer shape almost matches the outer periphery of the protective case of the disk pack, and a chamfered side of the disk pack's loading/unloading surface, or a similar planar protrusion formed by stamping, is brought into contact with the side surface of the protective case. This storage shelf for disc packs is provided at a position where the bottom of the case protrudes from a shelf board where the bottom surface of the case can be slightly touched.