KR101873085B1 - Laptop suspension and access structure - Google Patents

Abstract

The luggage bag may include a compartment housing the article and having an opening positioned opposite the first wall surface, the second wall surface, the lower wall surface, and the lower wall surface. The laptop suspension and access system may include first, second, third, and fourth straps that are at least partially disposed in the compartment and that are all bonded together. The first end of the first strap can be fastened to the first wall surface of the compartment. In addition, the first end of the second strap can be tied to the second wall surface of the compartment, and the first end of the third strap can be tied to the second wall surface of the compartment. The second ends of the first strap, the second strap and the third strap are attached to the fourth strap at the intersection. The second strap and the third strap are structured to be able to hang things.

Description

Laptop suspension and access structure

This application claims priority to U.S. Provisional Patent Application No. 61 / 477,551, filed on April 20, 2011, entitled " Laptop Suspension & Access Structure ", incorporated herein by reference in its entirety .

The present invention relates to a luggage, and more particularly to a suspension and access system located within a luggage.

Travelers often take their laptops and other electronic equipment with luggage when traveling. Occasionally, you can store your laptop safely and put it in your travel bag to integrate the bag. Luggage can be placed in harsh conditions, such as driving a taxi driver, dropping luggage, stacking luggage in a car trunk. Most electronic equipment contains complex components that require careful management. Furthermore, if an electronic device such as a laptop computer is initially placed in a luggage, travelers may need to remove the device later in order to pass security or to use the device.

The present invention is directed to providing a suspension and access system located within a luggage.

In one embodiment of the luggage according to the present invention, the compartment may be defined as an opening that receives the article, has a first wall surface, a second wall surface, and is located opposite the floor surface and the bottom surface. The suspension and entry and exit system may include a first strap, a second strap, a third strap, and a fourth strap, which may be at least partially located within the compartment and are all bonded together. The first end of the first strap may be tied to the top of the first wall surface of the compartment and the first end of the second strap may be tied to the second wall surface of the compartment above the bottom surface, The first end is attached to the second wall surface of the compartment above the bottom surface. The second end of the first strap, the second end of the second strap, and the second end of the third strap may be attached to the fourth strap at an intersection. The second and third straps can be configured to suspend objects and the first and fourth straps can be of a structure capable of recovering the object by applying a force to the fourth strap.

As one method of manufacturing a luggage bag, the first end of the first strap can be fastened to the first wall surface of the inner compartment of the luggage. The first end of the second strap may be engaged with the second wall surface of the inner compartment opposite the first wall surface. The first end of the third strap may be engaged with the second wall surface of the inner compartment. The second end of the first strap, the second end of the second strap, and the second end of the third strap can be engaged with the fourth strap at the intersection. The second and third straps are configured to suspend an object in the inner space in the first structure and recover the object when a force is applied to the fourth strap.

In another embodiment of a support and access system for a luggage to a luggage, the bag has a compartment. The compartment may have an opening, a portion opposite the opening, and a first support structure and a second support structure. A plurality of extensions made of at least one flexible member can be operatively fastened to each other. One end of the at least one strap can fasten the first support structure and one end of the at least one other strap can fasten the second support structure and at least one of the first or second fasteners is adjustable . At the first constriction site, a plurality of extensions of the at least one flexible member and the lid are disposed in the compartment and are disposed between the lap and one of the compartments, at least one The plurality of extensions of the flexible member of the lid and the lid may be disposed substantially outside the compartment.

In another embodiment of the luggage, the compartment may be a structure capable of receiving objects, having a first wall surface and a second wall surface, and having openings on the bottom surface and on the opposite side of the bottom surface. The suspension and access system may include a first strap, a second strap, and a third strap, which may be disposed at least partially within the compartment and which are all bonded together. The first end of the first strap may be tied to the top of the first wall surface of the compartment and the first end of the second strap may be tied to the second wall surface of the compartment above the bottom surface. The second end of the first strap and the second end of the second strap may be attached to the third strap at an intersection. The second strap may be configured to suspend the object and the first and third straps may be of a structure capable of retrieving the object by applying a force to the third strap.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS Figure 1 is a perspective view of a luggage bag with a lap top and access system.
Fig. 2 is a rear perspective view of the luggage of Fig. 1; Fig.
3 is a side view of the luggage of FIG. 1;
Fig. 4 is a front view of the luggage of Fig. 1; Fig.
Fig. 5 is a partially cutaway perspective view of the luggage of Fig. 1 illustrating a luggage compartment in the bag with a strap and accessory system of the luggage compartment and access system and a lid suspended inside the luggage compartment.
Fig. 6 is a partially cutaway perspective view of the luggage of Fig. 1, showing the state of the luggage with the laptop hanging and access system inside the bag and the luggage up.
FIG. 7 is a cross-sectional view of a suspension and access system of a luggage bag in which a laptop is suspended in an auxiliary or laptop compartment according to line 7-7 of FIG. 5;
8 is a cross-sectional view of a suspension and access system of a luggage bag illustrating the elevated state of the laptop according to line 7-7 of FIG. 6;
Fig. 9 is a partial perspective view of the luggage bag shown in Fig. 1 partially opening the auxiliary or laptop compartment.
Figures 10a and 10b show how to remove a laptop case from the luggage compartment or laptop compartment of the luggage case illustrated in Figure 1 using a laptop hang-up or access system.
FIG. 10C is a partial perspective view of the luggage of FIG. 1 illustrating the state of the laptop case being removed from the ancillary or laptop compartment;

The invention described herein is a luggage case having a lap top and an access system. The luggage bag contains a main compartment and one or more auxiliary compartments. The primary compartment accommodates and safely stores laptops and other electronic equipment. Laptops or other electronic equipment may be enclosed within a sleeve or bag, or may be contained and stored alone in a travel bag.

The auxiliary or laptop compartment may include a suspension and access system that may have one or more straps attached to the wall of the auxiliary compartment. In one embodiment, the first strap can be fastened to the top of the first inner wall surface. At the same time, the second and third straps can be attached to the center of the second inner wall surface. The one or more straps can be fixed or adjustably tethered at their connection points. The first strap can be engaged at an intersection with the second strap and the third strap and a fourth strap or pull tab can be tied to the intersection between the first, second and third straps. The point of intersection of the straps can be fixed or adjustable. The straps are structured to accommodate and / or safely store the laptop when the laptop is in the secondary compartment and facilitate the extraction of the laptop from the compartment. When secured to the wall, the straps have a defined length that causes them to hang down to the bottom surface to form a hannock or suspended carrier to accommodate the laptop.

Users who want to put their laptops in their luggage can partly put the bottom of the laptop into the secondary or laptop compartment by sliding it along the strap, and the laptop can be received inside the compartment. Upon movement from the top of the compartment toward the bottom of the compartment, the laptop will carry the strap downward along the strap to a floor or securely stored location where the laptop is suspended inside the compartment. The laptop may optionally be held at a fixed depth (as measured from the top of the secondary compartment) or alternatively an optional fixed height defined by the bottom of the strap of the luggage hangers and access system ).

The depth and height can be set by adjustably disposing the second and third straps on the second inner wall surface at a predetermined distance from the bottom of the auxiliary compartment and selecting an appropriate length of the first strap. A user wishing to remove a safely stored laptop can pull the fourth strap upwards to apply an upward force to the other strap and then the bottom of the strap assembly rises and the laptop rises in the luggage . Laptops can be placed in a secondary compartment, whether they are placed in a laptop sleeve or a laptop bag. In addition, other electronic equipment, such as tablet computers and e-book readers, can be safely stored in the compartment. For convenience and clarity of explanation, it will be understood that the luggage described herein may be of a laptop, but any electronic equipment or other object similar to an aspect ratio of a laptop may be similarly used.

1 is a front perspective view of a luggage 100 with a lap top and access system 130. Fig. With reference to Figure 1, the luggage bag may include a main compartment 104 defined as an enclosed space. The luggage bag may include one or more zippers 106 or other open fasteners 106 that allow access into and out of the enclosed space. 1, a pair of first zippers 106 may be located along at least a part of the outer periphery of the main compartment 104. [ Each zipper 106 may include a zipper track or tape, and one or more zipper slider assemblies. Each zipper slider assembly may include a zipper slider and a zipper pull tab attached to the respective zipper slider. The luggage bag 100 may also include one or more compartments. 1 illustrates an auxiliary or laptop compartment 110 and a front pocket 112 that are configured to accommodate a laptop. The luggage bag 100 may include other compartments and / or pockets.

The luggage bag 100 may further include one or more wheels 114 attached to the luggage. The wheel 114 may be a fixed shaft wheel (as illustrated in Figure 1) or a spinner wheel. In some embodiments, similar to the position of the luggage 100 illustrated in Fig. 1, one or more pits or other supports (not shown) may be provided to facilitate positioning and holding the luggage 100 in an upright position on the support surface 1) may be attached to the luggage bag 100. [

The luggage bag 100 may further include one or more handles. At least one of the handles may be a telescoping handle 116, which is optionally moved between a collapsed position and one or more extended positions. In the extended position, a telescopic handle 116 may facilitate use of the luggage 100 to push or pull the wheel 114 along the support surface. The seat of the stretchable material handle 116 within the main compartment 104 of the luggage bag 100 is supported by a support 166 sufficient to guide the luggage 100 together with the wheel 114 using a telescopic handle 166. [ Can be provided.

The luggage bag 100 may further include one or more stationary handles 118. In FIG. 1, two fixed handles 118 are illustrated, one attached to the upper surface of the luggage 100, and the other attached to the right side of the luggage 100. The stationary handle 118 may be utilized to lift or carry the luggage 100. Of course, two or more of the stationary knobs 118 can be fastened to the luggage bag 100. The seat of the stationary handle 118 in the main compartment 104 of the luggage bag 100 may serve as a support sufficient to lift or carry the luggage 100 using one or more stationary handles 118 have.

FIG. 2 is a rear perspective view of the traveling bag illustrated in FIG. 1, FIG. 3 is a side view of the traveling bag illustrated in FIG. 1, and FIG. 4 is a front view of the traveling bag illustrated in FIG.

5, there is shown a partial cutaway perspective view of the luggage bag 100 of FIG. 1 in which a lid suspension and access system 130 (not shown) is attached to a secondary or laptop compartment 110 having an interior wall 120 and an exterior wall 124 . In such a configuration, the system can accommodate a laptop 180 (shown in phantom in FIG. 5 and safely stored by suspension and access system 130). The laptop suspension and access system 130 may include a plurality of straps 132, 136, 140, 144, at least partially attached to the wall of the laptop compartment. In one embodiment, the strap can be a fabric, nylon, a wedding tape, or the like, and as another embodiment, the strap can include an elastic material, so it can have elasticity.

Generally, the strap may be one or more other types of materials suitable for receiving and supporting a laptop.

5, the first end 133 of the first strap 132 is positioned on the inner wall surface 120 (e.g., a wall surface close to the main compartment 104) at the center of the top of the ancillary or laptop compartment 110 It can be stuck to the upper seam. The upper joint may be reinforced with the pipe structure 121 in some embodiments. The first end of the first strap can be engaged on the other hand on the outside of the luggage or on the inside of the wall in the auxiliary compartment. The first end 137 of the second strap 136 is positioned such that the first end 141 of the third strap 140 is spaced from the outer wall surface 124 (either the wall surface of the auxiliary or laptop compartment far away from the main compartment, (I.e., the opposite wall surface of the substrate 120). These ends can be attached spaced apart in the lateral direction, which can be defined, for example, by 1/3 of the lateral width of the outer wall surface of the auxiliary compartment equally or at unequal intervals. 5, for example, the first end 133 of the first strap 132 can be defined as a vertical axis located at the center between the side edges of the auxiliary compartment, The first end 137 of the third strap 140 can be tied to the outer wall surface 124 at about a half distance between the left edge of the auxiliary compartment 110 and the vertical axis, And is adhered to the outer wall surface 124 at about a half distance between the right edge of the substrate 110 and the vertical axis. The particular location of such a strap serves as a support with a generally uniform space relative to the central vertical axis for the laptop contained in the compartment.

The straps may be permanently secured to their connection at the inner and outer wall surfaces 120, 124 of the ancillary or laptop compartment 110. However, as another example, one or more straps 132, 136, 140 may be adjustably connected to the wall surface. Similarly, the lengths of the straps 132, 136 and 140, as well as the positions of the straps 132, 136 and 140, will be described in detail below.

The first, second, and third straps 132, 136, and 140 may be attached to the inner or outer wall surfaces 120 and 124 of the luggage bag 100, respectively, in one of several different fashion. The first end 133 of the first strap 132 may be engaged with the inner wall surface 120 along the upper seam reinforced by the pipe structure 121. [ In another embodiment, the first end 133 of the first strap 132 is attached to the inner surface of the inner wall surface 120 at a point remote from the seam. Furthermore, in some embodiments, the inner wall surface 120 may include a lining in this embodiment, and the first end 133 of the first strap 132 may be bonded to the inner wall surface 120 through the lining, The first end of the strap 132 may be engaged with the lining.

The first ends 137,141 of the second and third straps 136,140 may in some embodiments be spaced apart from the outer wall surface of the ancillary or laptop compartment 110 at a point remote from the seam of the ancillary or laptop compartment 110 The first ends 137 and 141 of the second and third straps 136 and 140 may be engaged or interlocked with the lining if the outer wall surface 124 includes a lining have. In another embodiment, the lining may include openings or cuts through which the first ends 1376,141 of the second and third straps 136,140 may be positioned there and bound to the outer surface . Also, in some embodiments, the first ends 137,141 of the second and third straps 136,140 may be tied through the outer wall surface 124 with, for example, rivets extending into the front pocket compartment 112 . Also, in some embodiments, the outer wall surface 124 may include one or more slits or openings through which the first ends 137,141 of the second and third straps 136,140 may pass, In this case, the second and third straps 136 and 140 may be attached to the outer surface of the outer wall surface 124 and may be attached to the outer wall surface of the front pocket chamber 112, or may be stuck to each other. In general, the first, second, and third straps 132, 136, 140 can be anchored to (or through) the inner and outer wall surfaces 120, 124 of the luggage 100, respectively, in any suitable manner.

The second end 138 of the second strap 136 and the second end 142 of the third strap 140 can be engaged at the second end 134 of the first strap 132 at the intersection 146 have. The second end 138 of the second strap 136 and the second end 142 of the third strap 142 are at least partially overlapped with each other to form an equilateral trapezoidal intersection 146 or an interface To which the second end 134 of the first strap 132 can be joined.

The second end 134 of the first strap 132 may be attached to either the upper or lower surface of the intersection point 146. Also, a fourth strap 144 may be similarly tied to the intersection 146. The trapezoidal intersection points 146 may be reinforced by a trapezoidal reinforcing member (polypropylene board, aluminum sheet, etc.) and may be covered with a cover material (PVC vinyl patch, leather patch, etc.) . The first, second, third, and fourth straps 132, 136, 140, 144 may be joined by any suitable means, such as, but not limited to, stitching and glueing, as with any stiffener or cover.

5, the fourth strap 144 may be a pull tab, in some embodiments. For example, the fourth strap 144 may be a rounded loop and both ends of the strap 144 may be tied to the intersection 144. In another embodiment, the single end of the fourth strap 144 may be tied to the intersection 146 so that the other end of the fourth strap may be free for the user to use to pull the laptop 180 have. This will be described in detail below.

The first strap 132, the second strap 136, the third strap 140 and the fourth strap 144 together form a hanging and receiving structure 130, 180 < / RTI > (or laptop gear 182). And conveniently retrieving safely stored laptops from luggage.

Figure 6 is a partially cut away perspective view of the luggage 100 illustrated in Figure 1 wherein the straps 132,136,140,144 of the lap top and access system 130 result in an upward force F applied to the fourth strap 144 As shown in FIG. In an elevated position, the system 130, in its configuration, allows a user to grab the laptop 180 from an auxiliary or laptop compartment 110 to retrieve the laptop (this is indicated by the dashed line in FIG. 6 and the laptop 180 ) Will appear to be catchable by the user).

5 to 8, the vertical position and length of the straps 132, 136, 140 and 144 will now be described. In some embodiments, the first strap 132 may be slightly longer, for example, 2 cm or more than the fourth strap 144 (when the fourth strap 144 is folded along itself to form a pull tab, And when one end of the fourth strap is free).

This makes it possible to seal the fourth strap 144 in the auxiliary or laptop compartment 110 while the laptop 180 is safely stored in the compartment 110. [ And allows the fourth strap 144 to extend beyond the top of the laptop 180 to facilitate the fourth strap 144 being engaged when the user removes the laptop 180. The fourth strap 144 and the first strap 132 may be long enough for the laptop 180 or to rise sufficiently so that the laptop can be removed from the laptop compartment 110 to be held by the user.

5 to 8, the first end 137 of the second strap 136 and the first end 141 of the third strap 140 are spaced from the first strap 132 by, for example, 2 cm (Measured from the bottom of the ancillary or laptop compartment 110) at a vertically high point on the external wall surface 124. As shown in FIG. In other words, the height at which the first end 137 of the second strap 136 and the third strap 136 are attached to the outer wall surface 124 is greater than the length of the first strap 132. This relative length keeps the bottom of the suspension from locking the floor of the compartment when the laptop is mounted.

In addition, the length of the second and third straps 136, 140 is generally equal to the height of the ancillary and lid compartment 110. In an embodiment where the length of the second and third straps 136,140 is substantially the same as the height of the ancillary or laptop compartment 110 the first ends 137,141 of the second and third straps 136,140 are connected to the outer wall surface 124 ) Is greater than the length of the first strap 132. [0054] This configuration is advantageous when the second strap 136 and the third strap 140 secure the laptop 180 to the laptop 180 suspended above the bottom of the bin 110 relative to the second strap 136 and the third strap 140, To create a hammock-type resting place for the laptop 180. This can provide a suspension gap 150. Thus, the laptop does not come into direct contact with the bottom of the luggage compartment 110 or the luggage bag 100 and, on the other hand, causes the laptop 180 (or other electronic equipment) to be damaged from damage that may occur when dropping or transporting the luggage, You will be able to protect the sophisticated parts inside. The gravity of the bag falling by hanging the strap from the side wall can be weakened or buffered by the elasticity (restoring force) of the side wall to which the strap is operably attached, and this buffering effect will help protect the laptop. No special buffer material is required. Generally the length of the second and third straps 136,140 is generally equal to the length of the ancillary or laptop compartment 110 and the suspension gap is generally the length of the first and second ends 137,141 of the second and third straps 136,140 May be a difference between the height of the first strap 132 and the height of the first strap 132 which is attached to the outer wall surface 124 of the compartment or laptop compartment 110.

5 to 8, the attachment of the second strap 136 and the third strap 140 at a height higher than the length of the first strap 132 in the outer wall surface 124 is as follows. It guarantees the guarantee. That is, when the upward force F is applied to the fourth strap 144, the intersection point between the fourth strap 144, the first strap 132, the second strap 136, and the third strap 140 is also upward (As in FIG. 6) until the second and third straps 136, 140 are fully extended, and then the laptop 180 is pulled up to the second and third straps 136, (136,140). ≪ / RTI >

With respect to Figures 5-8, the straps 132,136, 140,144 may be secured to the lid compartment 110 and, in some embodiments, to their connection to each other, but in other embodiments, one or more straps 132,136,140,144 may be adjustable And such adjustability allows the user to adjust the height of the suspension gap 150 of the laptop suspension and access system 130, for example. Although the straps 132,136,140,144 can not be adjusted, the straps 132,136,140 of different lengths are used for the height of the strap gaps 150 and the straps 132,136,140 at different heights in the vertical direction of the ancillary or laptop compartment 110 It can be controlled by things. For example, if the second and third straps 136,140 are shorter than the height of the ancillary or laptop compartment 110, then the laptop hang-up and access system may be positioned between the second and third straps 136,140, The length of the first strap 132 (and possibly the length of the fourth strap 144) will be increased to allow the laptop 180 to be placed in the middle region of the first strap 132. It is also contemplated that the first, second, and third straps 132,136, 140 may be disposed on the top or bottom of the intersection 146 of the first, second, and third straps 132,136, The length can be determined.

7, a cross-sectional view of a suspension and access system of a luggage 100 with a laptop 180 suspended in an auxiliary or laptop compartment 110, according to line 7-7 of Fig. 5, is illustrated. In this accommodated or suspended position, the straps 136,140 bind the laptop, and the laptop 180 is supported by the second and third straps for secure storage. Further, in this position, the fourth strap 144 can be taken out so that the user can grasp it and pull it up. When the user holds the fourth strap 144 with his fingers and pulls it up, the second and third straps 136,140 slide relative to the laptop such that the fourth strap 144 is pushed up or down at a rate equal to the rate at which the fourth strap 144 is pulled up. The laptop is forced to pull out of and over the laptop compartment (110).

8 is a cross-sectional view of the suspension and access system 130 of the luggage bag 100 with the laptop 180 according to FIG. 6 taken along line 8-8. In this position, the user can hold the laptop 180 and remove the laptop from the ancillary or laptop compartment 110.

The laptop 180 may be inserted into the lid compartment 110 when the straps 132, 136, 140 are raised (e.g., see Figure 8), or when the straps are in a suspended position (e.g., see Figure 7). If the straps 132,136,140 are lifted when the laptop 180 is inserted the second and third straps 136,140 will slide against the lap 180 and be inserted into the bin 110 and the lap 180 The straps 136 and 140 are pushed down until they are suspended in the auxiliary or laptop compartment 110. If the straps 132,136,140 are in the suspend position when the laptop 180 is inserted the lap 180 is moved downward along the second and third straps 136,140 until it is suspended securely in the bin 110 As shown in FIG.

9, the auxiliary or laptop compartment 110 is partially open and the laptop 180 is safely stored in the laptop compartment 110 with the laptop case or sleeve 182 sealed. In addition, the fourth strap 144 is visible so that the user can retrieve the laptop case 182. In this configuration, the laptop suspension and access system 130 is returned to the lid compartment 110 as illustrated and described above in FIGS.

Figures 10A-10C illustrate how the laptop case 182 from the luggage compartment 110 of the luggage 100 illustrated in Figure 1 can be removed utilizing the laptop suspensions and access system 130 described herein have. 10A shows the user holding the fourth strap 144 with his fingers. The upward force F is applied to the fourth strap 144 and the intersection 146 between the straps 132,136,140,144 is pulled upward and the second strap 136 and the third strap 140 and the laptop case (182) comes with them. In particular, as the fourth strap 144 is pulled upward, the intersection 146 between the first, second, third and fourth straps 132, 136, 140, 144 is forced upward, The first ends 137 and 141 of the second strap 136 and the third strap 140 are urged upward so that the laptop case 182 slides against the lowermost point of the second and third straps 136 and 140 It is possible for the user to grip the laptop case 182 and remove it from the auxiliary or laptop case 110 as the laptop case 182 is partially received by the force exerted on the laptop case 110. [ As the fourth strap 144 is pulled upwards, the lowermost point of the second and third straps climbs out of the compartment and the suspension gap increases, causing the strap to move the laptop up and out of the compartment.

Fig. 10b enables the strap 132, 136, 140, 144 of the lap top and access system 130 to be fully extended to allow the user to hold the laptop case 182 and to be withdrawn from the ancillary or laptop compartment 110. Careful observation will allow removal of the laptop from the car, even if the strap is not fully extended.

Figure 10C illustrates that the straps 132, 136, 140, 144 of the laptop hang-up and access system 130 are extended from the laptop compartment 110 with the laptop case 182 removed.

Various modifications and adaptations to the system illustrated in Figures 5 and 6 are possible. The first strap 132 may be affixed to the inner surface of the outer wall surface 124 while the second strap 136 and the third strap 140 may engage the inner wall surface 120 As shown in Fig. In some embodiments, the straps 132, 136, 140 may extend through the inner and outer wall surfaces 120, 124 as described above and may be attached to other wall surfaces or other support structures. In addition, one or more straps can be fastened to the seam at the interface of the wall surface and one or more straps can be fastened to the central portion of the wall of the cabinet 110 remote from the normal, floor or side seams.

The straps 132, 136, 140, 144 can be made of fabric (nylon, etc.), rope, cable, chain or any combination thereof. The strap may be made of a flexible member, and may be elastic, partially elastic or non-elastic. Instead of using a strap, a fabric piece can be used. For example, a first single piece of fabric (such as nylon) may be used at the locations of the second and third straps and / or a fabric of a second single piece may be used at the location of the first strap. In addition, one wide strap (wide enough to support or balance a laptop or laptop case) can be used at the location of the second and third straps 136,140. Additionally, the second and / or third straps 136,140 may be a member that binds the laptop 180 or the laptop case 182. The strap can be coated with a material that can reduce friction and can be coated with a material that can increase friction if desired. These friction modifying materials can be applied to other parts of the strap for other purposes.

In some embodiments, the laptop and hanging system 130 can be adjusted. For example, one or more straps 132, 136, 140 that form at least a portion of the laptop and suspension system may be adjustable to one of the inner or outer wall surfaces 120, 124 (or the flat sides of the sidewalls) of the ancillary or laptop cabinet 110 Or may be adjustably tethered to another support structure. The intersection 146 between the straps may be adjustable in some embodiments. The straps 132, 136, 140, 144 or the intersection points 146 may be adjustable by Velcro, button, tab or slot, buckle or any other adjustable mechanism. As another example, the one or more straps 132, 136, 140, 144 or crossing points 146 may not be adjustable and may be fixed. By allowing one or more straps 132, 136, 140, 144 and / or crossing points 146 to be adjustable, the suspension and access system 130 can accommodate the laptop 180 and other objects of varying size. For example, the system allows users to hang and go in large laptops at the same time, while at the same time allowing the user to hang and go in small e-book readers on other trips after making the appropriate adjustments.

In addition, the laptop or auxiliary compartment 110 need not be located in the front compartment of the luggage 100, but may be located in the center or rear compartment of the luggage 100, for example. In addition, the laptop suspension and access system 130 can be used to hold various other types of luggage, such as luggage or other types of luggage (such as a duffel bag, a garment bag, a backpack, an upright luggage bag, a luggage or travel bag that is about twice the height of a laptop case, etc.). In addition, the suspension and access system 130 can be oriented vertically (see FIGS. 5 and 6) or can be turned sideways or in any other direction.

Also, as noted above, the suspension and access system 130 can be used for anything other than a laptop computer 180 such as a tablet computer, a notebook computer, an e-book reader, a product with an aspact ratio similar to a laptop, have. Flat non-electronic items, such as books that fit the compartment, or any other item may be placed in the suspension and access system, and the term "laptop" as used herein may be construed as including, .

In some embodiments, the laptop 180 or other object (especially if it is large) may not be suspended by the straps 132,136 described above, but may be placed on the bottom of the strap can do. However, in this case the fourth strap 144 may still be accessible to the user so that it may be easier to remove the laptop or other object from the compartment. For example, if the bottom surface or bottom of the laptop includes a shock absorber, the laptop 180 may be safely placed on the shock absorber. In these embodiments, the system 130 does not necessarily need to be suspended from the laptop 180, but can still be used to access and retrieve the laptop 180 from the ancillary or laptop compartment 110.

As yet another variation on the laptop hanging and access system, only a single strap can be attached to the outside wall of the auxiliary or laptop compartment. That is, the single strap can generally be fastened to the outer wall surface of the ancillary or laptop compartment at the midpoint of the lateral dimension of the second wall surface, and the center of gravity of the laptop or other object, . In such an embodiment, the side wall of the ancillary or laptop compartment will help guide the article out of the compartment (even if the strap is not exactly in the center of gravity of the article) when the user actuates the pull tab or other strap.

Various implementations, structural variations and methods are described herein. Wherever necessary, common reference numerals and words have been used for common structural method features, but unique reference numerals and words have sometimes been used for structural or method elements that are similar or identical for technical purposes. The use of a common or other reference number for similar or identical structure or method elements does not imply similarity or difference beyond what is described herein.

With respect to "front", "middle", "back", "back", "top", "bottom", "normal", "bottom", "right", "center", "right" Likewise, any other relative positional or directional descriptors are presented in an illustrative manner to aid the reader in understanding the specific implementation (s) described herein. They should not be read as a requirement or limitation, in particular as regards position, orientation, or use of the invention, unless specifically set forth in the claims. The connection portions (e.g., attachment, fastening, connection, coupling, etc.) are intended to be broadly descriptive and may include relative movement between the intermediate member and the components between the connections of the components. Thus, the connecting part does not necessarily refer to the fact that the two parts are directly connected and fixed to each other unless they are specifically set out in the claims, and in some cases the components may have " And is connected to other parts. It will be appreciated by those skilled in the art that the implementations described herein are not limited to components that terminate immediately,

The apparatus and associated method according to the present invention are described with respect to particular embodiments. Therefore, the above description is not intended to limit the scope by way of example. Accordingly, it is intended that all such modifications, variations, and modifications of the embodiments be within the scope of the invention as defined in the appended claims. In the methodology described herein, either directly or indirectly, the various steps and operations are described in one possible sequence of operations, but will be recognized in the art as follows. That is, these steps and operations may be rearranged, substituted, or eliminated without departing from the spirit and scope of the present invention.

The present invention relates to a luggage compartment of a vehicle, and more particularly, to a luggage compartment, comprising: a luggage compartment; A first strap and a second strap and a second strap and a second strap extending from the first strap to the second strap. A third strap, 141: first end, 142: second end, 144: fourth strap, 146: intersection, 182: laptop case or sleeve

Claims (27)

A housing for receiving the article, the housing having a first wall surface, a second wall surface, and a bottom surface and an opening positioned opposite the bottom surface;
A suspension and access system disposed at least partially within the compartment and comprising:
A first strap, a second strap, a third strap, and a fourth strap, which are all connected to each other;
A first end of a first strap attached to an upper portion of a first wall surface of the compartment;
A first end of a second strap attached to said second wall surface of said compartment above said bottom surface;
A first end of a third strap attached to said second wall surface of said compartment above said bottom surface;
A second end of the first strap, a second end of the second strap, and a second end of the third strap, which are joined to the fourth strap at an intersection; And
The second and third straps configured to suspend the article, and the first and fourth straps structured to recover the article by applying a force to the fourth strap. 2. The luggage according to claim 1, wherein the first wall surface is close to the main compartment of the luggage and the second wall surface is opposite the first wall surface. The luggage according to claim 1, wherein the strap is made of an elastic material. The luggage according to claim 1, wherein the fourth strap is a pull tab. The luggage according to claim 1, wherein the piping portion is attached to an upper portion of the first wall surface of the compartment. 6. The luggage according to claim 5, wherein the first end of the first strap is attached to the piping site. 7. The luggage according to any one of claims 1 to 6, wherein the first, second and third straps provide a suspension gap on the floor surface in a structure in which the object is suspended. 8. The luggage according to claim 7, wherein the suspension gap is 2 cm. 7. The luggage according to any one of claims 1 to 6, wherein said first strap is adjustable in length. 7. The luggage according to any one of claims 1 to 6, wherein the engagement of the first strap with respect to the first wall surface is adjustable. 7. The luggage according to any one of claims 1 to 6, wherein said second and third straps are adjustable in length. 7. The luggage according to any one of claims 1 to 6, wherein the engagement of the second and third straps with respect to the second wall surface is adjustable. Binding the first end of the first strap to a first wall surface of an interior compartment of the luggage bag;
Binding a first end of a second strap to a second wall surface of the inner compartment opposite the first wall surface; And
Binding the second end of the first strap, the second end of the second strap and the third strap at an intersection point;
Wherein the second strap is configured to suspend an object in the inner compartment and to recover the object when a force is applied to the third strap. 14. The method of claim 13, wherein the third strap is a pull tab. 14. The method of claim 13, wherein the first end of the third strap is attached to the intersection and the second end of the third strap remains free. 14. The method of manufacturing a traveling luggage according to claim 13, characterized in that at least a zipper is enclosed on an outer portion of an inner space. 14. The method of claim 13, wherein the first end of the first strap binds to the first wall of the inner compartment along the piping site. 18. The method of claim 17, wherein the first end of the second strap is stitched to the second wall surface by stitching. 19. A method according to any one of claims 13-18, wherein said intersection points are trapezoidal in shape, and wherein the second end of the first strap, the second end of the second strap and the third strap are sewn to the intersection of the trapezoidal shape Wherein the first and second fasteners are fastened to each other by a fastener. 19. The method of any one of claims 13-18, further comprising: binding a first end of a fourth strap to a second wall surface of the interior compartment;
And binding the second end of the fourth strap at the intersection,
Wherein the second and fourth straps are configured to suspend an object in an inner space and to recover the object when a force is applied to the third strap. Said compartment having a compartment having an opening and a portion opposite said opening, a bag having a first support structure and a second support structure;
A plurality of extensions made of at least one flexible member operatively engaged with each other;
One end of at least one strap for fastening the first support structure;
One end of at least one other strap for fastening the upper portion of the second support structure;
At least one strap joined together at an intersection and another end of the at least one other strap;
Binding of one strap to the at least one adjustable first support structure and binding of the other strap to the second support structure;
At the first constriction site, a plurality of extensions of the at least one flexible member and a lid are disposed in the compartment, the plurality of extensions being disposed between the lap and one of the compartments, Wherein a plurality of extensions of the at least one flexible member and the lid are disposed outside the compartment. 22. The support and access system for a luggage of a travel bag according to claim 21, wherein the extension is suspended above the portion facing the opening of the compartment. 23. The method of claim 21 or 22, wherein the binding of one strap to the first support structure and the binding of the other strap to the second support structure are adjustable on the support structure Support and access system for laptops. A housing for receiving the article, the housing having a first wall surface, a second wall surface, and a bottom surface and an opening positioned opposite the bottom surface;
A suspension and access system disposed at least partially within the compartment and comprising:
A first strap, a second strap, and a third strap, all attached to each other;
A first end of a first strap attached to an upper portion of a first wall surface of the compartment;
A first end of a second strap attached to a second wall surface of the compartment over the bottom surface;
A second end of the first strap and a second end of the second strap adjoining the third strap at an intersection;
A second strap configured to suspend the article, and first and third straps configured to retrieve the article by applying a force to the third strap. 25. The luggage according to claim 24, wherein the first end of the second strap is generally fastened to the second wall surface at a mid-point of the side dimension of the second wall surface. 26. The luggage according to claim 24, wherein the first end of the second strap is attached to the second wall surface such that the center of gravity of the object is at the bottom. 27. The luggage according to any one of claims 24 to 26, wherein the first and second side walls of the compartment are configured to guide the article out of the compartment when the user operates the third strap.

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