TWM653635U - Floor-stand upright fire-fighting emergency box - Google Patents

Abstract

A floor-standing vertical fire rescue box includes a box base and an alarm unit, wherein the box base includes a box body, a box door, and an equipment presence detector. The box body has a groove to prevent liquid from flowing from the outside of the box body into the inside of the box body. The box door is connected to the box body to have an open position and a closed position. When the box door is in the closed position, the box door covers the groove. The equipment presence detector is installed on the box base to detect the equipment position of the fire-fighting equipment in the box body. When the equipment position is detected to be abnormal, an equipment movement message is generated. In addition, the alarm unit is installed on the box base to generate a fire alarm according to a fire alarm message and generate a warning according to an abnormal event. The abnormal event includes the box door being in the open position and the equipment presence detector generating an equipment movement message.

Description

Floor Standing Fire Rescue Box

This creation is about a fire-proof rescue box.

Most public places now have basic firefighting equipment, such as basement parking lots. When a general vehicle (gasoline vehicle) catches fire, if foam equipment or sprinkler equipment is used to extinguish the fire, a large amount of water (for example, 6 tons of water) is often required to effectively extinguish the fire, but there is a risk of flooding during the process. However, for fires in electric or hybrid vehicles, general firefighting methods cannot effectively extinguish the fire. Even if sprinklers are used to extinguish the fire, up to 20 tons of water is required, and the fire extinguishing time required is 5 times that of gasoline vehicles. For firefighters, electric or hybrid vehicles are very difficult to rescue.

The existing fire extinguishing method is to use vehicle fire blankets, but these firefighting equipment lacks proper storage devices. Fire blankets may be damaged or lost during storage. When a fire occurs, the equipment may not be used or cannot be found.

In view of the above problems, the embodiment of this invention provides a floor-standing vertical fire-proof rescue box.

In any embodiment, a floor-standing vertical fire rescue box includes a box base and an alarm unit, wherein the box base includes a box body, a box door and an equipment presence detector, the box body includes a side wall and a groove, wherein the groove has an outer edge, a bottom and a connecting portion, the connecting portion is connected to the side wall, and the two sides of the bottom are respectively connected to the outer edge and the connecting portion to form a water-conducting space, the box door is hinged to the box body to have an open position and a closed position, the box door has a convex portion and a cover plate portion, the convex portion is connected to the four sides of the cover plate portion, when the box door is in the closed position, the box door covers the groove, there is a first gap between the cover plate portion and the outer edge portion, and there is a second gap between the convex portion and the outer edge portion. The equipment presence detector is installed on the box base to detect the equipment position of the fire-fighting equipment in the box. When the equipment position is detected to be abnormal, an equipment movement message is generated. In addition, the alarm unit is installed on the box base to generate a fire alarm based on the fire alarm message and generate a warning based on abnormal events. Abnormal events include the box door being in the open position and the equipment presence detector generating an equipment movement message.

In some embodiments, the cover plate portion includes a shielding portion and a transparent portion, the shielding portion surrounds the transparent portion, the shielding portion has a pressure strip and a switch component, when the box door is in the closed position, the pressure strip is located in the first gap and close to the groove, and the switch component contacts the box body.

In some embodiments, when the door is in a closed position, the pressure strip is located at the first gap and the second gap.

In some embodiments, when the door is in the closed position, the pressure strip is pressed against the outer edge and bottom of the groove.

In some embodiments, the box further includes a base and a top plate, the base has wheels, support members and column feet, the support members are pivoted to the base and located on one side of the wheels, the column feet are used to adjust the support height, the base and the top plate are respectively connected to the two ends of the side wall to form a storage space, the connecting part of the groove connects the base and the top plate and surrounds the opening of the box, and the top plate and the base are at an angle.

In some embodiments, the box seat further includes a sign plate connected to the top plate, and the height of the sign plate from the ground is higher than the height of the vehicle.

In some embodiments, the alarm unit generates an alarm by receiving a fire alarm message from a fire detection unit. When the fire detection unit detects a fire, it generates a fire alarm message and transmits it to a background host.

In some embodiments, the floor-standing vertical fire-proof rescue box further includes an intercom device, a display, and a camera. The intercom device is installed on the box base for communicating with the backstage host, the display is installed on the box base to display the guidance image received from the backstage host, and the camera is installed on the box base to capture the equipment image inside the box.

In some embodiments, the floor-standing vertical fire-proof rescue box further includes a lighting device installed inside the box body, which activates the lighting function according to the fire alarm message and turns off the lighting function according to the device movement message of the device presence detector.

In some embodiments, the firefighting equipment includes a vehicle fire blanket.

In some embodiments, the floor-standing vertical fire rescue box further includes a display installed on the box body. When the alarm unit generates an alarm, the display displays a warning message; when the alarm unit generates a fire alarm, the display displays a disaster relief message.

In some embodiments, it further includes a sensing unit, a transmission unit, and an image analysis unit. The sensing unit is coupled to the alarm unit. When the cabinet door is in the open position, the sensing unit generates an abnormal signal. The transmission unit is coupled to the sensing unit and transmits the abnormal signal to the background host. The fire alarm message is received from the background host. The image analysis unit is coupled to the transmission unit. When the cabinet seat is operated, the cabinet seat operation image is captured and an operation abnormality signal is generated. The transmission unit transmits the operation abnormality signal to the background host.

In summary, in any embodiment, the floor-standing vertical fire rescue box provides users with convenient storage and use of firefighting equipment, which can reduce the probability of accidental damage to firefighting equipment, thereby effectively maintaining firefighting equipment, and has a waterproof structure design, which can be suitable for installation in outdoor places. In addition, the floor-standing vertical fire rescue box is equipped with an electronic device to provide a protection function for firefighting equipment. In addition, in some embodiments, the conspicuous part of the floor-standing vertical fire rescue box has the function of marking maintenance information, service information or instructions for use of firefighting equipment. In some embodiments, when a fire accident occurs, the user can use the floor-standing vertical fire rescue box to provide fire extinguishing and fire prevention support, and the status of the firefighting equipment being taken out for use can be immediately transmitted to the control center, and the control center personnel can contact the fire prevention manager or person in charge. When there is no fire, if the door is opened, the floor-standing vertical fire rescue box will generate an alarm to deter opening the equipment when there is no disaster. In some embodiments, the real-time status of the floor-standing vertical fire rescue box can be immediately transmitted to the security control center, and the control center personnel will contact the fire manager or person in charge to confirm whether a fire has occurred or it has been opened without reason.

The detailed features and advantages of this creation are described in detail in the implementation method below. The content is sufficient for anyone familiar with the relevant technology to understand the technical content of this creation and implement it accordingly. According to the content disclosed in this specification, the scope of patent application and the drawings, anyone familiar with the relevant technology can easily understand the purpose and advantages of this creation.

1: Floor-standing vertical fire rescue box

10: Box seat

11: Cabinet

12: Box door

121: Switch components

123: convex part

125: Cover plate

12A: Shielding part

12B: Transparent part

13: Groove

130: Water conduction space

131: Outer edge department

131F: Free end

132: Bottom

133:Connection part

14: Pressing strips

15: Side wall

16: Grip

17: Base

18: Top plate

181: Extension

20: Signboard

21: Intercom equipment

22: Display

23: Lighting equipment

24: Camera

25: Equipment presence detector

26: Support parts

27: Door opening sensor

28: Column foot

29: Wheels

31: Alarm unit

33: Sensing unit

35: Fire detection unit

37: Transmission unit

39: Image analysis unit

40: Firefighting equipment

50: indicator light

60:Backend host

P1: Open position

P2: Closed position

S: Storage space

α: angle

H1,H2,Hb,Hc:Height

G1: First gap

G2: Second gap

FIG1 is a three-dimensional schematic diagram of a floor-standing vertical fire-proof rescue box of some embodiments (I), wherein the box door is represented by a one-point chain line to indicate that the box door is in a closed position, the box door is represented by a solid line to indicate that the box door is in an open position, and the virtual line parallel to the base is represented by a two-point chain line, and no fire-fighting equipment is shown; FIG2 is a three-dimensional schematic diagram of a floor-standing vertical fire-proof rescue box of some embodiments (II), showing that the box door is in a closed position, and the lighting equipment and camera installed inside the box are represented by a dotted line; FIG3A is a partial cross-sectional view of the position marked A-A in FIG2 (I), showing that when the box door is in a closed position, the box door covers the groove; FIG3B is a partial enlarged view of the position marked B in FIG3A, showing that when the box door is in a closed position, the box door covers the groove and has a first gap and a second gap. FIG3C is a partial enlarged view of the position marked A-A in FIG2 (I) of some embodiments, showing that when the door is in the closed position, the pressure strip is located in the first gap and is close to the groove; FIG3D is a partial enlarged view of the position marked A-A in FIG2 (II) of some embodiments, showing that when the door is in the closed position, the pressure strip is located in the first gap and the second gap and is close to the groove. Groove; FIG. 3E shows a partial enlarged view (III) of the position marked A-A in FIG. 2 of some embodiments, showing that when the door is in the closed position, the door covers the groove and the pressure strip is close to the outer edge and bottom of the groove; FIG. 4 shows a reference diagram of the use status of the floor-standing vertical fire-proof rescue box of some embodiments; FIG. 5 shows a block schematic diagram of the floor-standing vertical fire-proof rescue box of some embodiments.

The following is a specific example to illustrate the content of this invention in detail, with diagrams used as auxiliary explanations. The symbols mentioned in the manual refer to the symbol description.

In the following embodiments, the "coupling" between units or modules refers to information transmission, which can be unidirectional or bidirectional, and the information transmission can be, for example, receiving or sending messages or images, receiving or sending commands, etc., but is not limited to the above. The information transmission can include using a direct electrical connection, or using wireless communication technologies such as communication protocols (Low Power Wide Area, LoRa), Bluetooth, WiFi, ZigBee, or using fixed-line networks, coaxial cables or ADSL (asymmetric digital subscriber loop), or mobile networks (3G, 4G, 5G mobile Internet) and other Internet methods to transmit information, but the above communication methods are only examples and are not limited to this. In addition, in the following embodiments, the "connection" referred to is a physical connection, which includes direct and indirect connection.

Please refer to Figures 1, 2, 3A and 3B. Figure 1 is a three-dimensional schematic diagram of a floor-standing vertical fire-fighting rescue box 1 of some embodiments (I), wherein the door 12 is represented by a one-point chain line to indicate that the door 12 is in the closed position P2, the door 12 is represented by a solid line to indicate that the door 12 is in the open position P1, and the virtual line parallel to the base 17 is represented by a two-point chain line, and the fire-fighting equipment 40 is not shown; Figure 2 is a three-dimensional schematic diagram of a floor-standing vertical fire-fighting rescue box 1 of some embodiments (II), showing that the door 12 is in the closed position P2. At the closed position P2, the lighting equipment 23 and the camera 24 installed inside the box body 11 are indicated by dotted lines; FIG3A shows a partial cross-sectional view (I) of the position marked A-A in FIG2, showing that when the door 12 is at the closed position P2, the door 12 covers the groove 13; FIG3B shows a partial enlarged view of the position marked B in FIG3A, showing that when the door 12 is at the closed position P2, the door 12 covers the groove 13 and has a first gap G1 and a second gap G2.

According to an embodiment, please refer to Figures 1, 2 and 3A, the floor-standing vertical fire rescue box 1 includes a box base 10 and an alarm unit 31, wherein the box base 10 includes a box body 11, a box door 12 and an equipment presence detector 25, and the box body 11 has a side wall 15 and a groove 13, and the groove 13 is used to prevent liquid from flowing from the outside of the box body 11 into the inside of the box body 11. Please refer to Figure 3A, the groove 13 has an outer edge 131, a bottom 132 and a connecting portion 133, the connecting portion 133 is connected to the side wall 15 (see Figure 1), and the two sides of the bottom 132 are respectively connected to the outer edge 131 and the connecting portion 133 to form a water-conducting space 130, and the water-conducting space 130 is a space structure with waterproof and/or drainage functions.

Please refer to FIG. 1 , the cabinet door 12 is connected to the cabinet body 11 to have an open position P1 and a closed position P2. The cabinet door 12 has a protrusion 123 and a cover plate portion 125. The protrusion 123 is connected to the periphery of the cover plate portion 125, the protrusion 123 surrounds the cover plate portion 125, and the protrusion direction of the protrusion 123 faces the inside of the cabinet body 11. Please refer to FIG. 3B , when the cabinet door 12 is at the closed position P2, the cabinet door 12 covers the groove 13, and a first gap G1 is formed between the cover plate portion 125 and the outer edge portion 131 of the groove 13, and a second gap G2 is formed between the protrusion 123 and the outer edge portion 131. In some embodiments, the first gap G1 is the space between the cover plate portion 125 and the outer edge portion 131, and the second gap G2 is the space between the protrusion 123 and the free end 131F of the outer edge portion 131. The free end 131F is one end opposite to the connection bottom 132. In some embodiments, please refer to FIG. 3B. Along the X-axis direction, the first gap G1 is the space between the cover plate portion 125 and the outer edge portion 131; along the Y-axis direction, the second gap G2 is the space between the protrusion 123 and the free end 131F of the outer edge portion. In some embodiments, the opening of the groove 13 faces the outside of the box body 11, as shown in FIG. 1. In some embodiments, the groove 13 surrounds the opening of the box body 11, as shown in FIG. 1. In some embodiments, the door 12 can be hinged to the box body 11 through tools such as hinges and latches. In some embodiments, the box body 11 has a hinge hole, and the door 12 has a hinge post. The hinge post is embedded in the hinge hole, so that the door 12 is hinged to the box body 11, and the door 12 is rotated by the hinge post to have an open position P1 and a closed position P2. In this way, when liquid penetrates into the narrow gap between the door 12 and the box body 11, the liquid can be blocked by the structure of the groove 13 outside the storage space S for accommodating the firefighting equipment 40.

Please refer to FIG1 . The equipment presence detector 25 is installed on the box base 10 to detect the equipment position of the fire-fighting equipment 40 in the box body 11. When the equipment position is detected to be abnormal, an equipment movement message is generated. In addition, the alarm unit 31 is installed on the box base 10 to generate a fire alarm according to the fire alarm message and generate a warning according to the abnormal event number. The abnormal event includes the box door 12 being located at the open position P1 and the equipment presence detector 25 generating an equipment movement message. Please refer to FIG2 . In some embodiments, the fire-fighting equipment 40 includes a fire blanket, a fire extinguisher, or a vehicle fire blanket, etc. Preferably, the fire-fighting equipment 40 is a vehicle fire blanket. Please refer to FIG. 1 . In some embodiments, the equipment presence detector 25 is installed inside the box 11 . For example, it can be but not limited to a pressure detector, a relay, an infrared sensor, etc. When the fire-fighting equipment 40 is taken out, the equipment presence detector 25 detects that the equipment position is abnormal and generates an equipment movement message. In some embodiments, the alarm unit 31 can issue a fire alarm in response to a fire alarm, or generate a corresponding warning when an abnormal event occurs in the box seat 10 . The aforementioned abnormal event includes the box door 12 being opened or damaged (smashed), the fire-fighting equipment 40 being taken out, etc. The alarm unit 31 can use a warning sound or/and a flashing warning light to prompt the abnormal state of the box seat 10 . In some embodiments, the fire alarm message may come from the fire fighting equipment installed at the scene, which is coupled to the alarm unit 31, and can transmit the fire alarm message to the alarm unit 31 immediately when a fire occurs. In some embodiments, the fire alarm message may come from the fire detection unit 35 installed in the floor-standing vertical fire rescue box 1, which is coupled or electrically connected to the alarm unit 31.

In this way, the floor-standing vertical fire-fighting rescue box 1 can provide users with convenient storage and use of fire-fighting equipment 40, reduce the probability of accidental damage to the fire-fighting equipment 40, and effectively maintain the fire-fighting equipment 40. It also has a waterproof structure design and can be suitable for installation in outdoor places. In addition, the floor-standing vertical fire-fighting rescue box 1 is equipped with an electronic device to provide a protection function for the fire-fighting equipment 40.

Specifically, please refer to FIG. 1 . In some embodiments, the box 11 further includes a base 17 and a top plate 18. The base 17 and the top plate 18 are respectively connected to two ends of the side wall 15 to form a receiving space S. The connecting portion 133 of the groove 13 connects the base 17 and the top plate 18 and surrounds the opening of the box 11 (or the receiving space S). The top plate 18 and the base 17 form an angle α. The top plate 18 has an extension portion 181. The extension portion 181 extends toward the base 17 and connects to the groove 13. In some embodiments, the opening direction of the water-conducting space 130 of the groove 13 faces the outside of the box 11. When the door 12 is at the closed position P2, the door 12 covers the water-conducting space 130. In some embodiments, the angle α shown in FIG. 1 is between 20 degrees and 50 degrees, preferably, between 25 degrees and 35 degrees.

Please refer to FIG. 1 . In some embodiments, the side wall 15 has a gripping portion 16 . The gripping portion 16 may be, but is not limited to, an external convex handle or an internal groove. In some embodiments, the gripping portion 16 is disposed on two opposite side walls 15 .

Please refer to Figures 1, 3C, 3D and 3E. Figure 3C shows some embodiments of the invention in the partial enlarged view of the position marked A-A in Figure 2 (I), showing that when the door 12 is in the closed position P2, the pressure strip 14 is located in the first gap G1 and close to the groove 13; Figure 3D shows some embodiments of the invention in the partial enlarged view of the position marked A-A in Figure 2 (II), showing that when the door 12 is in the closed position P2, the pressure strip 14 is located in the first gap G1 and close to the groove 13. When the door 12 is at the closed position P2, the pressure strip 14 is located between the first gap G1 and the second gap G2 and is close to the groove 13; FIG. 3E shows a partial enlarged view (III) of the position marked A-A in FIG. 2 of some embodiments, showing that when the door 12 is at the closed position P2, the door 12 covers the groove 13 and the pressure strip 14 is close to the outer edge 131 and the bottom 132 of the groove 13.

Please refer to FIG. 1 . In some embodiments, the cabinet door 12 (cover plate portion 125) includes a shielding portion 12A and a transparent portion 12B. The shielding portion 12A surrounds the transparent portion 12B. The shielding portion 12A has a pressure strip 14 and a switch component 121. When the cabinet door 12 is at the closed position P2, the pressure strip 14 is used to seal the accommodating space S of the cabinet 11 into a closed space. Please refer to FIG. 3C . When the cabinet door 12 is at the closed position P2, the pressure strip 14 is close to the groove 13, and the switch component 121 contacts the cabinet 11. The “contact” includes the switch component 121 (e.g., a magnetic switch) being magnetically attached to the cabinet 11, and the switch component 121 (e.g., a buckle) being snapped to the cabinet 11. Please refer to FIG. 3C . In some embodiments, when the door 12 is at the closed position P2 , the pressure strip 14 is located in the first gap G1 and is close to the outer edge 131 of the groove 13 . The pressure strip 14 is in a strip shape. Please refer to FIG. 3D . In some embodiments, when the door 12 is at the closed position P2 , the pressure strip 14 is located in the first gap G1 and the second gap G2 and is close to the groove 13 . The pressure strip 14 contacts the outer edge 131 and the free end 131F . The pressure strip 14 is in an L shape. Please refer to FIG. 3E . In some embodiments, when the door 12 is at the closed position P2 , the pressure strip 14 is close to the outer edge 131 and the bottom 132 of the groove 13 . In this way, when the floor-standing vertical fire rescue box 1 is installed in an outdoor environment, the water ingress problem can be effectively blocked by sealing the water-conducting groove 13 and the cover plate.

In some embodiments, the switch component 121 includes a magnetic or snap-on switch, such as a lock, a buckle, a magnetic switch, a magnetic handle, a push-type buckle, a lock buckle, etc. The user can open the door 12 adsorbed on the box body 11 or open the buckle to open the door 12, which is convenient to operate.

Please refer to FIG. 1 . In some embodiments, the base 17 has wheels 29, support members 26 and column feet 28. The support members 26 are pivotally connected to the base 17 and are located on one side of the wheels 29. The column feet 28 are used to adjust the support height. In some embodiments, the support members 26 utilize pivot members and rotate around pivots to have a support position (i.e., the position of the support member 26 shown in FIG. 1 ) and a moving position (i.e., other positions of the support member 26 than those shown in FIG. 1 ). The column feet 28 utilize a track set on the base 17 and move along the track. For example, the column feet 28 in FIG. 1 utilize a spiral track. The user can adjust the support height by rotating the column feet 28. The support height is the length of the column feet 28 exposed from the base 17. In some embodiments, the base 17 has two wheels 29, two supporting members 26 and two column feet 28. The two wheels 29 and the two column feet 28 are respectively arranged at the four corners of the base 17. The two column feet 28 are located on one side close to the door 12. The two supporting members 26 are respectively located on the outer sides of the two wheels 29, as shown in FIG1.

Please refer to FIG. 4, which is a reference diagram of the use state of the floor-standing vertical fire rescue box 1 of some embodiments. In some embodiments, the box seat 10 further includes a sign plate 20, which is connected to one end of the top plate 18 relative to the extension portion 181, and the height Hb of the sign plate 20 from the ground is higher than the height Hc of the vehicle. In some embodiments, the height Hb of the sign plate 20 from the ground is the height H2 of the connection between the sign plate 20 and the top plate 18 from the ground. In some embodiments, the height Hb of the sign plate 20 from the ground is the sum of the height H2 of the connection between the sign plate 20 and the top plate 18 from the ground and the height H1 of the sign plate 20 itself. In some embodiments, the position of the sign plate 20 is higher than the height Hc of the vehicle, or the top end of the sign plate 20 (relative to the end connected to the top plate 18) is located at a position not blocked by the vehicle. In some embodiments, the floor-standing vertical fire rescue box 1 further includes an indicator light 50, which is coupled (or directly electrically connected) to the box base 10. The box base 10 can provide the power required by the indicator light 50. The indicator light 50 is, for example but not limited to, a signboard that can emit light, and fonts or symbols can be marked on it. The side of the signboard can be provided with LED light strips, so that people can notice the signboard that emits light from a distance. In some embodiments, the indicator light 50 is set at a position higher than the height Hc of the vehicle and higher than the position of the sign board 20. As shown in FIG. 4 , the indicator light 50 is set higher than the height Hb of the sign board 20 from the ground. In this way, when a disaster occurs, the floor-standing vertical fire rescue box 1 can be clearly seen by the public, and the on-site personnel can know the position of the floor-standing vertical fire rescue box 1 at the first time.

Please refer to FIG5 , which shows a block diagram of a floor-standing vertical fire-proof rescue box 1 of some embodiments. In some embodiments, the floor-standing vertical fire-proof rescue box 1 further includes a sensing unit 33, a transmission unit 37, and an image analysis unit 39. The sensing unit 33 is connected to the alarm unit 31. When the box door 12 is located at the open position P1, the sensing unit 33 generates an abnormal signal. The abnormal signal is a signal generated by the sensing unit 33 when it senses an abnormal event. The abnormal event includes the box door 12 being located at the open position P1, the equipment presence detector 25 generating an equipment movement message, the box seat 10 or the box door 12 being damaged (or smashed), the fire-fighting equipment 40 being taken out, etc. The transmission unit 37 is coupled to the sensing unit 33 to transmit an abnormal signal to the background host 60, and receives a fire alarm message from the background host 60. The image analysis unit 39 is coupled to the transmission unit 37 to capture the box seat operation image when the box seat 10 is operated and generate an operation abnormality signal. The transmission unit 37 transmits the operation abnormality signal to the background host 60. In some embodiments, the image analysis unit 39 has image capture and image recognition functions. When the box seat 10 is operated, for example, the image analysis unit 39 (e.g., camera 24) recognizes that someone is approaching the box seat 10, someone opens the door 12 for a time exceeding a preset value, or recognizes that the image of the box seat 10 has changed (e.g., the door 12 or the box body 11 is damaged), etc. At this time, the image captured by the image analysis unit 39 is the box seat operation image, and the image analysis unit 39 generates an abnormal operation signal based on the box seat operation image. In this way, the real-time status of the floor-standing vertical fire rescue box 1 can be transmitted to the background host 60 in real time, and the control center personnel contact the fire manager or person in charge to confirm whether a fire has occurred or it has been opened without reason.

In some embodiments, the alarm unit 31 receives a fire alarm message from the fire detection unit 35 and generates an alarm. When the fire detection unit 35 detects a fire, it generates a fire alarm message and transmits it to the background host 60. For example, the fire detection unit 35 is a fire-fighting equipment installed at the scene (such as a smoke detector or a sprinkler). When a fire alarm is issued, the alarm unit 31 of the floor-standing vertical fire rescue box 1 is coupled with the fire detection unit 35 for information transmission. Therefore, the alarm unit 31 can receive the fire alarm immediately and issue a corresponding alarm.

In some embodiments, the floor-standing vertical fire rescue box 1 is provided with a circuit board, which is electrically connected to the fire detection unit 35, the sensing unit 33, the transmission unit 37, the image analysis unit 39, and the alarm unit 31. The aforementioned units can be installed on the box base 10. The fire detection unit 35 is used to generate a fire alarm message when a fire is detected. It can be but not limited to a smoke detector, an automatic fire alarm device, or a manual alarm device, etc. The sensing unit 37 is used to generate a fire alarm message when a fire is detected. The unit 33 includes a device presence detector 25 (see FIG. 1 ), a door opening sensor 27 (see FIG. 1 ) for sensing whether the box door 12 is opened or damaged, etc. The image analysis unit 39 can be a camera 24 (see FIG. 2 ) with an image analysis function or a processor with an image analysis function installed on a circuit board. The transmission unit 37 can be a processor with a communication or data transmission function installed on a circuit board.

Please refer to Figures 2 and 5. In some embodiments, the floor-standing vertical fire rescue box 1 further includes an intercom device 21, a display 22 and a camera 24. The intercom device 21 is installed on the box base 10 for communicating with the background host 60. The display 22 is installed on the box base 10 to display the guide image received from the background host 60. The camera 24 is installed on the box base 10 to capture the equipment image inside the box body 11. The guide image includes maintenance information, service information, instructions for use of fire equipment, or image content transmitted by the background host 60. In some embodiments, the camera 24 can be installed inside the box body 11 (as shown in Figure 2). In some embodiments, the camera 24 can be coupled to the intercom device 21, the alarm unit 31 or the circuit board installed on the box base 10 on the outside of the box body 11. In some embodiments, the display 22 is coupled to the alarm unit 31. When the alarm unit 31 generates an alarm, the display 22 displays a warning message; when the alarm unit 31 generates a fire alarm, the display 22 displays a disaster relief message. In this way, the conspicuous part of the floor-standing vertical fire rescue box 1 (such as the signboard 20 or the display 22) has the function of marking maintenance information, service information or instructions for use of fire equipment. In addition. When there is no fire, if the door 12 is opened, the floor-standing vertical fire rescue cabinet 1 will generate an alarm (for example, the display 22 displays a warning message, and the alarm unit 31 generates an alarm) to deter the opening of the equipment when there is no disaster.

Specifically, in some embodiments, taking FIG. 2 as an example, the box 11 accommodates the firefighting equipment 40, the intercom device 21 and the display 22 are located on the signboard 20, and the camera 24 is located inside the box 11. The intercom device 21 is equipped with a circuit board and has transmission, communication and/or image capture functions. The user can conduct voice dialogue and/or real-time image transmission with the backstage personnel through the intercom device 21, so that the backstage personnel can understand the on-site situation and give guidance. Therefore, when a fire accident occurs, the user can use the floor-standing vertical fire rescue box 1 to provide fire extinguishing and fire prevention support. At the same time, the status of the firefighting equipment 40 being taken out for use can be transmitted to the control center (backstage host 60) in real time, and the control center personnel can contact the fire prevention manager or person in charge.

In some embodiments, a lighting device 23 is further included, which is installed inside the box 11. The lighting function is activated according to the fire alarm message, and the lighting function is turned off according to the device movement message of the device presence detector. Specifically, in some embodiments, taking Figure 2 as an example, the lighting device 23 is located on the top plate 18, coupled to the transmission unit 37, the fire detection unit 35 and/or the alarm unit 31. When a fire occurs, the lighting device 23 automatically provides lighting; when the fire-fighting equipment 40 is taken out, the lighting is automatically turned off. The user can know the status of the fire-fighting equipment 40 by whether there is light on the box door 12 (transparent part 12B).

In summary, in any embodiment, the floor-standing vertical fire rescue box provides users with convenient storage and use of firefighting equipment, which can reduce the probability of accidental damage to firefighting equipment, thereby effectively maintaining firefighting equipment, and has a waterproof structure design, which can be suitable for installation in outdoor places. In addition, the floor-standing vertical fire rescue box is equipped with an electronic device to provide a preservation and protection function for the firefighting equipment. Furthermore, in some embodiments, the conspicuous place of the floor-standing vertical fire rescue box has the function of marking maintenance information, service information or instructions for use of firefighting equipment. In some embodiments, when a fire accident occurs, the user can use the floor-standing vertical fire rescue box to provide fire extinguishing and fire prevention support, and the status of the firefighting equipment being taken out for use can be transmitted to the control center in real time, and the control center personnel will contact the fire prevention manager or person in charge. When there is no fire, if the door is opened, the floor-standing vertical fire rescue box will generate an alarm to deter opening the equipment when there is no disaster. In some embodiments, the real-time status of the floor-standing vertical fire rescue box can be immediately transmitted to the security control center, and the control center personnel will contact the fire manager or person in charge to confirm whether a fire has occurred or it has been opened without reason.

Through the above detailed description, it can be fully demonstrated that the purpose and effect of this creation are both progressive and have great industrial utilization value. It is also a new creation that has never been seen on the market. It fully meets the patent requirements and is therefore applied for in accordance with the law. However, the above is only a better implementation example of this creation and should not be used to limit the scope of implementation of this creation. That is, all equal changes and modifications made within the scope of the patent of this creation should fall within the scope of the patent of this creation. I sincerely ask the review committee to make a clear judgment and pray for approval. This is my prayer.

1: Floor-standing vertical fire rescue box

10: Box seat

11: Cabinet

12: Box door

121: Switch components

123: convex part

125: Cover plate

12A: Shielding part

12B: Transparent part

13: Groove

133:Connection part

14: Pressing strips

15: Side wall

16: Grip

17: Base

18: Top plate

181: Extension

20: Signboard

25: Equipment presence detector

26: Support parts

27: Door opening sensor

28: Column foot

29: Wheels

31: Alarm unit

P1: Open position

P2: Closed position

S: Storage space

α: angle

Claims (12)

A floor-standing vertical fire-proof rescue box, comprising: A box base, comprising: A box body, having a side wall and a groove, wherein the groove has an outer edge, a bottom and a connecting portion, the connecting portion is connected to the side wall, and the two sides of the bottom are respectively connected to the outer edge and the connecting portion to form a water-conducting space; A box door, pivoted to the box body to have an open position and a closed position, the box door comprises a convex portion and a cover plate portion, the convex portion is connected to the four sides of the cover plate portion, when the box door is in the closed position, the box door covers the groove, there is a first gap between the cover plate portion and the outer edge portion, and there is a second gap between the convex portion and the outer edge portion; and An equipment presence detector, installed on the box base, is used to detect an equipment position of a fire-fighting equipment in the box body, and generates an equipment movement message when the equipment position is detected to be abnormal; and an alarm unit, installed on the box base, generates a fire alarm according to a fire alarm message, and generates a warning according to an abnormal event, the abnormal event includes the box door being in the open position and the equipment presence detector generating the equipment movement message. The floor-standing vertical fire-proof rescue box as described in claim 1, wherein the cover plate portion includes: a transparent portion; and a shielding portion surrounding the transparent portion, the shielding portion having a pressure strip and a switch component, when the box door is in the closed position, the pressure strip is located in the first gap and close to the groove, and the switch component contacts the box body. A floor-standing vertical fire-proof rescue box as described in claim 2, wherein when the box door is in the closed position, the pressure strip is located in the first gap and the second gap. As described in claim 2, the floor-standing vertical fire-proof rescue box, when the box door is in the closed position, the pressure strip is close to the outer edge and the bottom of the groove. As described in claim 1, the floor-standing vertical fire-proof rescue box further comprises: a base having a wheel, a support and a column foot, the support is pivoted to the base and located on one side of the wheel, the column foot is used to adjust the support height; and a top plate, the base and the top plate are respectively connected to the two ends of the side wall to form a accommodating space, the connecting portion of the groove connects the base and the top plate and surrounds the opening of the box, and the top plate and the base are at an angle. A floor-standing vertical fire-proof rescue box as described in claim 5, wherein the box base further includes a sign plate connected to the top plate, and the height of the sign plate from the ground is higher than the height of the vehicle. As described in claim 1, the floor-standing vertical fire rescue box, wherein the alarm unit receives the fire alarm message from a fire detection unit to generate the fire alarm, and the fire detection unit generates the fire alarm message and transmits it to a background host when a fire is detected. The floor-standing vertical fire-fighting rescue box as described in claim 1 further comprises: an intercom device installed on the box base for communicating with a background host; a display installed on the box base for displaying a guide image received from the background host; and a camera installed on the box base for capturing an image of a device inside the box. The floor-standing vertical fire rescue box as described in claim 1 further includes a lighting device installed inside the box, which activates the lighting function based on the fire alarm message and turns off the lighting function based on the device movement message of the device presence detector. A floor-standing vertical fire-fighting rescue box as described in claim 1, wherein the fire-fighting equipment includes a vehicle fire blanket. The floor-standing vertical fire rescue box as described in claim 1 further includes a display installed on the box body. When the alarm unit generates the alarm, the display displays a warning message; when the alarm unit generates the fire alarm, the display displays a disaster relief message. The floor-standing vertical fire-proof rescue box as described in claim 1 further comprises: A sensing unit coupled to the alarm unit, when the box door is in the open position, the sensing unit generates an abnormal signal; A transmission unit coupled to the sensing unit, transmits the abnormal message to a background host, and receives the fire alarm message from the background host; and An image analysis unit coupled to the transmission unit, captures a box seat operation image when the box seat is operated, and generates an operation abnormality signal, and the transmission unit transmits the operation abnormality signal to the background host.