TW201546357A - A retaining device for a window and a method for retaining a window - Google Patents

Abstract

A retaining device for a window comprising: a linking member arranged to engage with a first window component and a second window component to link the first window component with the second window component; wherein the linking member includes a tensioning system arranged to extend or retract the linking member when the first window component and the second window component are moved relative to each other.

Description

Maintenance device for windows and method for maintaining windows

The invention relates to a fixing method of a window and a fixing method of a window, in particular to a fixing device for fixing a window panel to a window frame.

The window may comprise a rigid structural frame and a transparent panel, such as a glass sheet that allows light to penetrate. Most windows are designed to be openable or closable to allow or prevent ventilation of the area defined within the sash.

The window typically includes a sash that is fixedly mounted to an open structure, such as a wall. One or more window panels are pivotally mounted and connected to the window frame with the hinge. The window hinges on these sashes may deteriorate due to years of use or external components may be corroded, so the mechanical strength of the window hinges may be smaller than at the time of initial manufacture. In some cases, these old hinges may not be able to support the weight of the window panel, and the window panel may be detached from the window frame to cause an accident.

In a first embodiment of the present invention, a window fixing device is provided, comprising: a connecting member for engaging a first window member and a second window member to connect the first window member and the second window member, wherein the connecting member A tensioning system is included for moving the first window element and the second window element Extend or shorten the connector when moving.

In a first embodiment, the aforementioned tensioning system comprises an elastic member.

In the first embodiment, the elastic member includes at least one of a spring, a retractable cord, a rubber band, and an elastic cord.

In the first embodiment, the aforementioned connecting member further includes a non-elastic member that connects the elastic members in a series connection manner.

In the first embodiment, the aforementioned non-elastic member includes at least one of a cable, a spring, a rope, and a chain.

In a first embodiment, the securing means of the aforementioned window further includes a first retainer provided on the first end of the connector for engaging the first window member.

In a first embodiment, the securing means of the aforementioned window further includes a second retainer provided on the second end of the connector for engaging the second window member.

In a first embodiment, at least one of the aforementioned first and second holders is joined to an annular structure formed at the first end and/or the second end of the connector.

In the first embodiment, the aforementioned tensioning system is an annular structure formed to engage one end of the non-elastic member.

In the first embodiment, the aforementioned connecting member is for passing through at least one hole formed in the first window member and/or the second window member.

In a first embodiment, the first holder and/or the second holder are at least one hole formed in the first window element and/or the second window element.

In the first embodiment, the fixing device of the foregoing window further comprises at least one blocking member, wherein the at least one blocking member is fixed on or adjacent to the first end and/or the second end of the connecting member. end.

In the first embodiment, the fixing device of the window further comprises at least one blocking member, and the at least one blocking member is fixed on or adjacent to the first end and/or the second end of the non-elastic member.

In a first embodiment, the blocking member is larger than at least one of the holes formed in the first window member and/or the second window member.

In a first embodiment, a portion of the aforementioned connector is for movement within a sleeve between two at least one aperture.

In a first embodiment, the aforementioned first window element is a window panel and the second window element is a window frame.

In a first embodiment, the aforementioned tensioning system is used to pull a portion of the connector toward gravity.

In a first embodiment, the aforementioned tensioning system is a portion that pulls the connector via gravity.

In a second embodiment of the present invention, there is provided a method of fixing a window, comprising the step of installing a fixing device to a window as in the first embodiment.

In a second embodiment, the aforementioned step of mounting the fixture to the window includes the steps of engaging the first end of the connector to the first window member; and engaging the second end of the connector to the second window member.

In a second embodiment, the method of securing the aforementioned window further includes the step of securing the first end of the connector to the first window member.

In the second embodiment, the fixing method of the foregoing window further includes the fixing of the connector The step of two ends to the second window element.

In a second embodiment, the method of fixing the window further includes the step of the connecting member passing through at least one hole formed in the first window member and/or the second window member.

In a second embodiment, the method for securing the window further includes the step of attaching at least one blocking member to or adjacent to the first end and/or the second end of the connector, wherein the first end and/or the first end The two ends are blocked through the first hole and/or the second hole via the blocking member.

In a second embodiment, the first blocking member is attached to or adjacent to the first end and/or the second end of the non-elastic member.

In a second embodiment, the method of securing the aforementioned window further includes the step of providing a sleeve between the two at least one hole to move a portion of the connector within the sleeve.

In a third embodiment of the present invention, a window fixing device is provided, comprising: an internal cable arrangement, a first hole passing through the window panel and a second hole of the window frame; and a spring having a first end and a spring end One end is connected to the first annular structure formed at the first end of the internal cable configuration; a pair of blocking members are fixed to or adjacent to the first end and the second end of the internal cable arrangement in the internal cable configuration The blocking member is larger than the first hole and the second hole, so that the blocking member is prohibited from passing through the first hole and the second hole; the first fixing device is provided on the second end of the spring for engaging the window frame; And a second holder coupled to the second annular structure forming the second end of the inner cable configuration for engaging the window panel; wherein the spring is for extension when the window is open, and the spring is for when the window is closed Shortening; and wherein the internal cable arrangement and the spring are located within the cavity of the window panel and the support frame of one of the sashes such that when the window is closed, the fixture is substantially invisible to the human eye.

100‧‧‧ window

102‧‧‧Fixed devices

104‧‧‧window panel

105, 112‧‧ ‧ gap

106‧‧‧Window frame

106A, 114A, 214A‧‧ holes

106C, 114C‧‧‧ internal cavity

108‧‧‧Closed position

110‧‧‧Open location

114‧‧‧Support frame

202‧‧‧Connecting parts

202A‧‧‧Bend

202B‧‧‧hanging part

204‧‧‧Tighten the system

206‧‧‧Flexible parts

208‧‧‧Non-elastic parts

Section 208A‧‧‧

210‧‧‧First holder

212‧‧‧ first end

214‧‧‧Second fixer

216‧‧‧ second end

218, 222‧‧‧ ring structure

220‧‧‧ buckle

224‧‧‧ end

502‧‧‧ casing

802‧‧‧ screws

804‧‧‧ nuts

902‧‧‧Cable fixing tools

D‧‧‧distance

1A is a perspective view of a window mounted with a fixing device according to an embodiment of the present invention; FIG. 1B is an enlarged schematic view of the window of FIG. 1A; FIG. 2 is a front view of a fixing device for a window disclosed in an embodiment of the present invention; FIG. 3 is a front view of a fixing device for a window according to another embodiment of the present invention; FIG. 4 is a front view of a fixing device for a window according to another embodiment of the present invention; FIG. FIG. 5B is a top view of the inner cavity of the window frame and the window panel of FIG. 1A; FIG. 5A is a top view of the inner cavity of the window frame and the window panel of FIG. 1; FIG. FIG. 6B is a schematic view showing the arrangement of the fixing device when the window of FIG. 1A is opened; FIG. 6C is a fixing device when the window panel of the window of FIG. 1A is partially separated from the upper portion of the window frame. FIG. 7A is a perspective view of a window mounted with a fixture having an exposed fixture according to an embodiment of the present invention; FIG. 7B is an enlarged schematic view of the window of FIG. 7A; FIG. 8A is an embodiment of the present invention; The disclosed installation has a window panel and a window mounted on the window Figure 8B is an enlarged schematic view of the window of Figure 8A; Figure 8C is an enlarged schematic view of the window of Figure 8A in the opposite direction to Figure 8B; Figure 8D is an enlarged view of the window of the fixture of the exposed fixture between the gaps; The embodiment of the present invention is mounted with a range of grooves having a frame structure A perspective view of a window of a fixture that is bent toward the ground by a portion of the connector; FIG. 9A is a tensioning device with a gap between a window panel and a window frame installed in the window according to an embodiment of the present invention; FIG. 9B is an enlarged schematic view of the window of FIG. 9A; and FIG. 9C is an enlarged schematic view of the window of FIG. 9A in the opposite direction to FIG. 9B.

Referring to Figures 1A through 1B, an embodiment of a window 100 in which a fixture 102 is mounted is illustrated. The window 100 includes at least one window panel 104 that is movably mounted to the sash 106. Preferably, the window panel is mounted to the window frame via a hinge (at two corners between the window frame and the window panel), and at least one window panel 104 is pivotally movable between a closed position 108 and an open position 110 .

In the present embodiment, the fixture 102 is mounted between at least one of the window panels 104 and the sash 106, which is more clearly shown in FIG. 1B. Preferably, the fixture 102 is mounted adjacent the hinge of the window to provide additional supplemental support to the window hinge. In another embodiment, the fixture 102 can also be mounted in any position along the gap 112 between the window panel 104 and the sash 106. Alternatively, two or more fixtures 102 may be mounted in the gap between each of the window panels 104 and the sash 106 to increase the anchoring effect.

The fixture 102 can be placed in the cavity defined by the sash 106 and the cavity defined by the support frame 114 of the window panel 104 such that when the window 100 is closed, the fixture 102 is substantially invisible to the human eye, as shown in FIG. 1A. Show. In other embodiments, the fixture 102 can be mounted to the frame (106, 114) with a minimum of observable elements to minimize the effect of the mounting fixture 102 on the window 100 on the appearance of the window 100. Detailed mounting methods and corresponding configurations of the fixtures 102 of different example embodiments will be described below.

Referring to Figures 2 through 4, an embodiment of the fixture 102 of the window 100. The fixture 102 includes a connector 202 for engaging the first window element and the second window element to connect the first window element with the second window element, wherein the connector 202 includes a tensioning system 204 for the first window element The connector 202 is extended or shortened as it moves relative to the second window element.

In the preferred embodiment shown in FIG. 2, the connector 202 includes a tensioning system 204 and the tensioning system 204 includes an elastic member 206, such as a spring. The connector 202 further includes a non-elastic member 208, such as a cable, preferably an internal cable configuration, and the cable 208 connects the resilient member 206 or the tensioning system 204 in a series connection. When both ends of the connector 202 are pulled apart, the elastic member 206 extends such that the entire connector 202 also extends, and when the pulling force is released, the elastic member 206 is shortened to the original length, so that the connector 202 is also shortened to the original length.

As will be appreciated by those of ordinary skill in the art, the connector 202 can also include an elastic member 206 and/or a non-elastic member 208 in addition to springs and cables. For example, the non-elastic member 208 can comprise at least one of a cable, a spring, a rope, or a chain, or any combination of cables, springs, ropes, or chains. Alternatively, the elastic member 206 may comprise at least one of a spring, a retractable cord, a rubber band and an elastic cord, or any combination of two or more of the above-described elastic members or non-elastic members.

The connector 202 can engage a window member, such as the sash 106 and the window panel 104, to connect the window member from the connector 202 in a different configuration or configuration. Preferably, as shown in FIG. 2, the fixation element 102 includes a first anchor 210 provided on the first end 212 of the connector 202 for engaging the first window element and a second end provided at the connector 202. A second retainer 214 on 216 for engaging the second window element. These holders (210, 214) may comprise a combination of screws and bolts, a snap structure, a protrusion, a void, an adhesive or any other tool for securing two objects, such that The holders (210, 214) are fixedly mounted to the window members (104, 106).

Preferably, the second retainer 214 is joined to the annular structure 218 formed at the second end 216 of the connector 202. The loop structure 218 is formed by bending the cable 208 at the end point 216, and the end point 216 secures a position of the cable 208 via the retaining clip. The cable 208 at the annular structure portion 218 passes through the aperture 214A in the retainer 214. Such a configuration provides a reliable and secure engagement between the fixture 214 and the cable 208. Similarly, the tensioning system 204 is joined to another annular structure 222 formed on the other end 224 of the non-elastic member (such as the cable 208 in the present exemplary embodiment).

In an alternative embodiment, as shown in FIG. 3, the fixture 102 includes a first fixture 210 provided on the first end 212 of the connector 202 for engaging the first window member, but not including the figure The cable 208 shown in Fig. 2 touches the second holder 214. The engagement of the connector 202 with the window member is achieved via a combination of the fasteners 220 (and/or the cable 208 with the buckle), and the holes in the window member are smaller than the fasteners 220. The retaining clasp 220 acts as a stop that prevents the cable from escaping from the window element through the aperture.

In another alternative embodiment, as shown in FIG. 4, the tensioning system 204 is integrated into substantially the entire connector 202 such that the connector 202 does not include a separate resilient member 206 and an associated non-elastic member 208. The connector 202, such as an elastic cord, is strong enough to provide sufficient mechanical strength while being resilient such that the connector 202 is used to extend or shorten when both ends are pulled apart or when tension is released. Similar to the embodiment shown in Figures 2 through 3, the retainer (210, 214) can be disposed at one or more ends (212, 216) of the connector 202 for engaging the window member, or the engagement of the connector 202 can also be blocked. The member 220 is realized in combination with a small hole formed in the window member.

Optionally, one or more blocking members 220, which are larger than the holes formed in the window member, may be fixed to or adjacent to the ends (212, 216) of the connecting member 202, or the connecting member 202 The ends (216, 224) of the non-elastic members 208. These blocking members 220, as previously described, prevent the connector 202 from disengaging from the window member through the aperture, thereby providing additional security for the engagement between the connector 202 and the window member to further increase the fixation between the window members, such as a window. The panel 104 is fixed to the window frame 106. Additionally, the retainer (210, 214) can also be larger than the aperture formed in the window member to enhance the engagement between the connector 202 and the window member.

5A and 5B, an embodiment in which the fixture 102 is mounted to the sash 106 of the window 100 and the inner cavity (106C, 114C) of the window panel 104. Window frames, such as aluminum window frames, typically have internal cavities (106C, 114C) within the frame due to the design of the weight and mechanical strength of the balanced sash. These cavities (106C, 114C) are large enough to accommodate the connector 202 including cables, wires, cords, etc., and the resilient members such as the spring 206.

In the present embodiment, the tensioning system 204 of the fixture 102 is inserted into the inner cavity 106C of the sash 106 and joined to the sash 106 via the first fixture 210. The tensioning system is coupled to the cable 208 via the annular structure 222 of the one end portion 224, and the cable 208 is used to pass through the aperture 106A formed in the sash 106 and also through the support frame 114 formed on the window panel 104. The hole 114A, and the other end 216 of the cable 208 is then inserted into the inner cavity 114C of the support frame 114 of the window panel 104. The annular structure 218 is formed at the other end 216 of the cable 208 and is secured via a retaining strap 220. Preferably, the fastening buckle 220 is larger than the holes (106A, 114A) formed in the frame (106, 114) such that the fastening buckle 220 (and/or the buckle portion of the cable) is used as a blocking member to prevent the cable after installation. Both ends (216, 224) of 208 pass through the holes (106A, 114A) to ensure engagement between the connector 202 and the sash 106 and/or the support frame 114 of the window panel 104.

Optionally, in order to improve the safety between the connecting member 202 and the support frame 114 of the window panel 104, an additional holder 214 as shown in FIG. 2 can be used to fix the inner cavity 114C of the support frame 114. One end 216 of the cable 208. Additional barriers 220 as previously described may also be secured to the cable 208 to enhance engagement.

As shown in FIG. 5B, the sleeve 502 can be provided between the aperture 106A in the sash 106 and the aperture 114A in the support frame 114 of the window panel 104, and a portion 208A of the connector 202 can be in the aperture (106A, 114A). The sleeve 502 moves between. The sleeve 502 can provide physical protection to the fixture 102, particularly the exposed portion 208A of the cable 208 when the window 100 is open, and can also prevent the cable 208 from being scratched by the edges of the holes (106A, 114A) in the frame (106, 114). And damage the cable 208 and the fixture 102.

Referring to Figures 6A through 6C, in an alternative embodiment, the fixture 102 includes a similar structure as shown in Figure 3. The tensioning system 204 of the fixture 102 is inserted into the inner cavity 114C of the support frame 114 of the window panel 104, and the other end 216 of the cable 208 is inserted into the inner cavity 106C of the sash 106. Thus, the positions of the two different ends (212, 216) of the connector 202 are freely interchangeable to accommodate different mounting needs or limitations when providing similar fixed functions. Additionally, optional retainer 214 and/or blocking member 220 can also be used to secure cable 208 to window frame 106.

As shown in Figure 6A, the window panel 104 is in the closed position 108 (the window 100 is closed). And the spring 206 is disposed in a state of minimum extension. When the window panel 104 is in the open position 110 as shown in FIG. 6B (the window 100 is open), the distance (d) between the hole 114A on the support frame 114 of the window panel 104 and the hole 106A in the window frame 106 will Increasingly, since the tensioning system 204 includes a fixed end 212 that is secured to the support frame 114 of the window panel 104, the length of the portion of the cable 208 between the aperture 114A and the tensioning system 204 is reduced, so the spring of the tensioning system 204 will Extending, and when the window panel 104 and the sash 106 move relative to each other, the tensioning system 204 can extend or shorten the connector 202.

At the other end 216 of the connector 202, the securing buckle 220 at the annular structure 218 Or the blocking member prevents this end 216 from passing through the aperture 106A of the sash 106 such that the other end 216 of the connector 202 is substantially fixed regardless of the sash 106 and the window panel 104 at any location.

If the window panel 104 is accidentally detached from the window frame 106, such as when the hinge connected between the window panel 104 and the sash 106 is damaged, as shown in FIG. 6C, the fixture 102 is fixedly coupled to the window panel 104 of the sash 106, And thus the window panel 104 is prevented from being completely detached from the sash 106, which may result in an accident that occurs by the falling of the window panel 104. In this state, the spring 206 extends further to some extent and stops extending at the equilibrium position 116, wherein the equilibrium position 116 is via a fixture 102 according to any of the previously described embodiments and/or a hinge that is, for example, still functioning properly (in At the lower corner of the sash or held by one or more auxiliary fixtures 102.

The fixtures 102 can be mounted to the window 100 in different configurations due to different mounting requirements and limitations. Advantageously, the fixture 102 can be mounted to a variety of differently structured windows, such as existing windows or new windows. For example, some of the frames may include a narrower inner cavity or even no inner cavity, such that mounting the connector 202 or tightening the system within the frame becomes impossible or impossible, and some alternative methods may be applied The fixing element 102 is mounted to the window 100 with these limitations.

Referring to Figures 7A and 7B, which are embodiments of a window in which the fixture 102 is mounted, the fixture 102 is mounted in an alternative configuration. In the present embodiment, and similar to the embodiment shown in FIG. 6, the tensioning system 204 is mounted on the side of the window panel 104 and the cavity 114C defined by the support frame 114 of the window panel 104. One end of the cable 208 is in the window. The inner cavity 114C of the support frame 114 of the panel 104 is joined to the tensioning system 204, and the other end 216 of the cable 208 passes through the hole 114A formed in the support frame 114 of the window panel 104 and formed on the window frame 106. Hole 106A. The other end 216 of the cable 208 is then snapped onto the cable 208 which itself forms the blocking member 202 and the annular structure 218. Alternatively, the end 216 and the annular structure 218 can be further secured to the sash 106 to form the end 216 and window of the cable 208 A safer joint between the blocks 106.

Alternatively, referring to Figures 8A through 8C, the fixture 102 is mounted to the window 100 having a tensioning system 204 that approximates the inner cavity 114C of the support frame 114 of the window panel 104 of the embodiment shown in Figure 7A, but The cable 208 passes only through the aperture 114A formed in the support frame 114 of the window panel 104, and the end 216 of the cable 208 is secured to the sash 106 and the gap 105 formed between the window panel 104 and the sash 106. in. The screw 802 can be secured to the nut 804 on the opposite surface of the screw 802 of the sash 106 by a hole 106A formed in the sash 106. The nut 804 can be secured to the end 216 of the cable 208 such that the end 216 of the cable 208 is secured to the sash 106 in the gap 105 between the window panel 104 and the sash 106. Alternatively, a fixture 214 that engages the annular structure 218 at the end 216 of the cable 208 can be used to engage the cable 208 to the sash 106 in the gap 105.

Alternatively, referring to Figure 8D, the fixture 102 includes a substantially heavy or weighted material such that when the fixture 102 is installed within the frame (106, 114), a portion of the connector 202 is bent toward the ground due to the effect of gravity. In this embodiment, the tensioning system is used to pull a portion of the connector toward gravity. In this example, the tensioning system can be considered to pull the portion of the connector 202 via gravity. Since the second end 216 of the connector 202 and the curved portion 202A of the connecting member 202 are effectively pulled or tensioned toward the ground by gravity, and the other end 212 of the connecting member 202 is fixed, such that the support frame 114 and the window frame 106 are The hanging portion 202B can extend or shorten in a state in which the window 100 is opened or closed.

In the present embodiment, as shown in the top perspective view of the window 100, the first end (not shown in Figure 8D) is joined or secured to the sash 106 having a similar structure as in Figures 8A-8C. However, the second end 216 is not engaged to any window member such that the second end within the cavity 114C and the curved portion 202A of the connector 202 are freely suspended at the hole 114A via the support frame 114. Hang when the window is open The hanging portion 202B is extended, and the curved portion 202A is shortened. On the other hand, when the window is closed, the curved portion 202A and the second end 216 are pulled toward the ground while the hanging portion 202B is shortened, and the curved portion 202A is elongated.

Alternatively, only the portion between the opposite ends of the suspension end (e.g., the second end 216 in the previous example) may be relatively heavy, or the suspension end may provide a weight that results in a similar pulling action as previously described. . Also, alternatively, the second end 216 can be tied or secured to the support frame 114 while the first end 212 is free to hang within the inner cavity 106C of the sash 106. An advantage of this embodiment is that the resilient member 206 can simply be replaced by a heavy element or a portion of the connector 202 such that the securing system can have a simpler structure, more suitable for a frame having a limited internal cavity.

In an alternative embodiment, the tensioning system 204 is a gap 105 that is mounted between the window panel 104 and the sash 106. Referring to Figures 9A through 9C, a tensioning system 204 including a spring 206 is secured to the sash 106 and the other end of the cable 208 is engaged with the window panel 104, with one or more retainers 214, or holes 114A and one or more The combination of the blocking members 220, or both, is fixed at the same time. As shown in FIG. 9C, in order to configure the cable 208 to form a substantially right angle, and to connect the window panel 104 to the tensioning system 204, the cable securing tool 902 can be used along the path of the cable 208. Such a cable securing tool 902 can be effectively utilized as a hole (114A, 106A) as described in other embodiments, and can include a screw, a looped bolt, a link with a hook or loop to engage the cable.

An advantage of these embodiments is that the fixture provides an additional fixed connection between the window panel and the window frame. The fixture, in addition to providing an auxiliary securing force, also provides security for the window to prevent the window panel from being completely detached from the window frame, and unexpectedly leading to subsequent serious or even fatal accidents.

Advantageously, the fixture can be mounted to any window to provide the security of the window Measures, particularly applicable to older windows, may include structural hinges and/or structural weaknesses on the frame. Since replacing the entire window can be very expensive, a qualified engineer or surveyor can install fixtures to these old windows to provide reliable safety measures that enhance the connection between the window panel and the window frame and prevent the window panel from coming out of the window. The frame is completely detached until the next scheduled inspection. The fixture can also be mounted to any new window to share the mechanical dependence of the window hinges in order to extend the life of the window.

An advantage of these embodiments is that the components and structure of the fixture are also simple, while providing a secure engagement between the fixture and the window member, and also providing a secure engagement between the different components of the fixture. The fixture has a small size and is therefore suitable for mounting to a wide variety of windows having different configurations, including a frame with or without an internal cavity, and the fixture is substantially invisible or invisible to the human eye after installation. Observed.

The fixture may also be mounted to other structural supports, such as concrete walls adjacent to the sash, to provide a connection between the window panel and another structure other than the sash, without departing from the spirit of the invention. In some embodiments, the securing means can also be mounted to other movable hinges, such as a door of a room, a door of a closet, an outer cover of a ventilation fan, or any other hinge known in the art to those of ordinary skill.

It will be appreciated by those of ordinary skill in the art that the present invention may be numerous and/or modified in a particular embodiment without departing from the spirit and scope of the invention. The present embodiments are to be considered in all respects

Any reference to prior art contained herein is not to be taken as an admission that such information is common knowledge, unless stated otherwise.

100‧‧‧ window

102‧‧‧Fixed devices

104‧‧‧window panel

106‧‧‧Window frame

106A‧‧‧ Hole

106C‧‧‧ internal cavity

114‧‧‧Support frame

114A‧‧‧ Hole

114C‧‧‧ internal cavity

204‧‧‧Tighten the system

208‧‧‧Non-elastic parts

210‧‧‧First holder

216‧‧‧ second end

218‧‧‧ ring structure

220‧‧‧ buckle

222‧‧‧ ring structure

224‧‧‧ end

Claims (27)

A window fixing device comprising: a connecting member for engaging a first window member and a second window member to connect the first window member and the second window member, wherein the connecting member comprises a tensioning system for The connecting member is extended or shortened when the first window member and the second window member move relative to each other. A fixing device for a window as claimed in claim 1, wherein the tensioning system comprises an elastic member. A fixing device for a window according to claim 2, wherein the elastic member comprises at least one of a spring, a retractable cord, a rubber band and an elastic cord. A fixing device for a window according to any one of claims 2 and 3, wherein the connecting member further comprises a non-elastic member that connects the elastic members in a series connection manner. A fixing device for a window as claimed in claim 4, wherein the non-elastic member comprises at least one of a cable, a spring, a rope and a chain. The securing device for a window of any of claims 1 to 5, further comprising a first retainer provided on the first end of the connector for engaging the first window member. A securing device for a window as claimed in claim 6 further comprising a second retainer provided on the second end of the connector for engaging the second window member. The fixing device for a window according to any one of claims 6 to 7, wherein at least one of the first holder and the second holder are joined to the first end and/or the second formed on the connector The annular structure of the end. A fixing device for a window according to any one of claims 4 to 5, wherein the tensioning system engages an annular structure formed at one end of the non-elastic member. A fixing device for a window according to any one of claims 1 to 9, wherein the connecting member is for passing through at least one hole formed in the first window member and/or the second window member. The fixing device of the window of claim 10, wherein the first holder and/or the second fixing The device is larger than the at least one hole formed in the first window member and/or the second window member. The fixing device for a window according to any one of claims 10 to 11, further comprising at least one blocking member, the at least one blocking member being fixed to or adjacent to the first end of the connecting member and/or The second end. The fixing device for a window according to any one of claims 4 to 5, further comprising at least one blocking member, the at least one blocking member being fixed to or adjacent to the first end of the non-elastic member and/or The second end. A fixing device for a window according to any of claims 12 to 13, wherein the blocking member is larger than the at least one hole formed in the first window member and/or the second window member. A fixing device for a window according to any of claims 10 to 14, wherein a portion of the connector is for movement within a sleeve between the two at least one aperture. A fixing device for a window according to any of claims 1 to 15, wherein the first window element is a window panel and the second window element is a window frame. A method of fixing a window, comprising the step of installing a fixture such as any one of claims 1 to 16 to the window. The method of fixing a window according to claim 17, wherein the step of installing the fixing device to the window comprises the steps of: engaging a first end of the connecting member to the first window member; and engaging the second end of the connecting member to Second window element. The method of securing a window as claimed in claim 18, further comprising the step of securing the first end of the connector to the first window element. The method of fixing a window as claimed in claim 19, further comprising the step of fixing the second end of the connector to the second window member. The fixing method of the window according to any one of claims 17 to 20, further comprising the connecting member being formed through a step of at least one hole of the first window element and/or the second window element. The method for securing a window according to claim 21, further comprising the step of fixing at least one blocking member to or adjacent to the first end and/or the second end of the connector on the connector, wherein the first The end and/or the second end are blocked through the first hole and/or the second hole via the blocking member. The method of securing a window according to claim 22, wherein the first blocking member is fixed to or adjacent to the first end and/or the second end of the non-elastic member. A method of securing a window according to any of claims 18 to 23, further comprising the step of providing a sleeve between the two at least one aperture to move a portion of the connector within the sleeve. A window fixing device includes: an internal cable arrangement through a first hole of the window panel and a second hole of the window frame; a spring having a first end, the first end of the spring being connected to form the internal cable configuration a first end structure of the first end; a pair of blocking members fixed to or adjacent to the first end and the second end of the internal cable configuration in an internal cable configuration, wherein the blocking member is larger than the a first hole and the second hole, such that the blocking member is prohibited from passing through the first hole and the second hole; a first holder is provided on the second end of the spring for engaging the window frame; a second retainer coupled to the second annular structure forming the second end of the inner cable arrangement for engaging the window panel; wherein the spring is for extension when the window is open, and when the window is closed The spring is used for shortening; and wherein the inner cable arrangement and the spring are located in the cavity of the window panel and the support frame of the window frame, such that when the window is closed, the fixing device is substantially invisible to the human eye. . A fixing device for a window as claimed in claim 1, wherein the tensioning system is for pulling the connection toward gravity The part of the connector. A securing device for a window as claimed in claim 26, wherein the tensioning system is gravity pulling the portion of the connector.