Anti-falling and anti-shock switch

Abstract

The invention discloses an anti-falling and anti-shock switch. The switch comprises a first bracket and a second bracket; the first bracket and the second bracket are vertically placed rectangular boxstructures; the second bracket is located in the first bracket, a switch main body is located in the second bracket, and two sides of the second bracket are slidably connected with inner sides of twosidewalls of the first bracket; the top and the bottom of the second bracket are connected with the top and the bottom of the first bracket through uniformly distributed buffer devices; horizontal and mutually parallel sliding bars are arranged at an upper part and a lower part in the second bracket; sliding sleeves are arranged at an upper end and a lower end of the switch main body; the slidingsleeves are slidably connected with the sliding bars, two sides of the switch main body are connected with two sidewalls in the second bracket through the uniformly distributed buffer devices; and amounting base is arranged at the base of the first bracket. The anti-falling and anti-shock switch disclosed by the invention is excellent in anti-shock effect; when the switch is shocked, the large dramatic and irregular shaking of the switch can be avoided; and the possibility of damage for the internal electronic elements in the switch is greatly reduced.

Description

Technical field [0001] The invention relates to a switch, in particular to a fall-proof and earthquake-resistant switch. Background technique [0002] A switch is a network device used to forward electrical or optical signals. Switches are widely used in modern life. Switches are installed in large-scale transportation equipment, such as ships. The damage of the switch will directly affect the network communication, especially in some special use environments, the switch will be bumped, which may easily cause damage to the internal parts of the switch. In an earthquake environment, the switch is easily damaged due to vibration. Most of the existing earthquake-resistant switches are arranged in a bracket with a rectangular box structure in the main body of the switch, and the side walls around the main body of the switch are connected with the inner wall of the bracket through a buffer device such as a spring to reduce the vibration of the main body of the switch. However, with...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

However, with this structure, when the switch is shaken, the main body of the switch will shake too much, which will easily cause damage to the electronic components inside the switch, and the anti-seismic effect is not significant.

Images