A guyed mast for stabilizing a lift antenna and method of use

Abstract

The application relates to the technical field of antenna-related equipment, in particular to a wire pole for stably lifting an antenna and a use method, which comprises a lifting rod body, an auxiliary pulley is installed at the top of the lifting rod body, a driving pulley is installed at the bottom of the lifting rod body, a driving motor is installed on the driving pulley, and the driving motor is fixed on the lifting rod body. The wire pole for stably lifting an antenna is provided with a special deflection buffer adjusting mechanism, through cooperation of an electric telescopic rod, a U-shaped rod, a rotating disc, a damping spring telescopic rod and a T-shaped rod and a ring pipe, automatic deflection switching of the antenna from a horizontal low gravity center state to a vertical working state can be realized. During the lifting process, the antenna keeps a horizontal state to reduce the gravity center, the stability of the lifting operation is effectively improved, after the lifting is completed, the vertical working posture of the antenna can be accurately fixed, meanwhile, the rotating angle of the T-shaped rod can be limited through the arc-shaped deflection groove, accurate position limiting and fixing of the antenna posture are realized, the adjusting precision is high, and the fixing effect is good.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This invention relates to the field of antenna-related equipment technology, specifically to a pole for stabilizing and raising an antenna and its usage method. Background Technology

[0002] Antennas, as core equipment for wireless communication and signal transmission, are widely used in many fields such as communication base stations, outdoor monitoring, and emergency signal coverage. Antenna poles are core supporting devices used to support and install antennas and achieve antenna height adjustment. Currently, most conventional height-adjustable antenna poles on the market use a simple pulley and wire transmission structure to drive the overall raising and lowering of the antenna. This structure has limited functionality and has many shortcomings in practical use.

[0003] First, traditional telescopic antenna masts have poor antenna mounting structure stability. During antenna raising and lowering, the center of gravity is unstable, leading to swaying and shifting. Furthermore, once raised and lowered, they cannot provide multi-angle, multi-directional stable support for the antenna, resulting in insufficient structural stability when the antenna is in vertical operation. Second, in outdoor conditions, antennas are constantly subjected to wind loads. Wind impacts directly affect the antenna mast and connecting structures. Conventional masts lack dedicated buffering and stress-relief structures, failing to effectively mitigate the impact of wind. Prolonged exposure to wind vibrations can easily lead to antenna bending, loosening of connecting parts, and structural wear and damage, significantly shortening the lifespan of the antenna and mast equipment.

[0004] Meanwhile, the existing mobile lifting structure of the antenna pole has insufficient limiting and anti-deviation performance. The mobile frame is prone to rotation, deviation and jamming during lifting, resulting in poor lifting stability. It also lacks adaptive wind buffering and dynamic stress relief functions, making it unsuitable for the stable operation of antennas under complex outdoor wind conditions and failing to meet the current requirements for high-precision and high-stability antenna lifting and protection. Summary of the Invention

[0005] The purpose of this invention is to provide a pole for stabilizing and raising an antenna and a method for using it, so as to solve the problems mentioned in the background art. To achieve the above objective, this invention provides the following technical solution: a pole for stabilizing and raising an antenna, comprising a raising pole body, an auxiliary pulley installed at the top of the raising pole body, an active pulley installed at the bottom of the raising pole body, a drive motor installed on the active pulley, and the drive motor fixed to the raising pole body; a transmission steel wire is wound around the auxiliary pulley and the active pulley, the transmission steel wire is fixedly connected to a movable frame, the movable frame is movably sleeved on the raising pole body, the movable frame has a C-shaped structure, a deflection buffer block is movably embedded in the top plate of the movable frame, and the antenna body is set on the top of the deflection buffer block; A vertical rod is fixedly provided at the upper end of the deflection buffer block, and a ring tube is fixedly connected to the top of the vertical rod. An arc-shaped deflection groove is provided on the side wall of the ring tube. A T-shaped rod is rotatably assembled inside the ring tube. The vertical rod of the T-shaped rod is slidably limited inside the arc-shaped deflection groove. The top of the vertical rod of the T-shaped rod is fixedly connected to the antenna body. A circular groove is cut into the end face of the T-shaped bar. A turntable is rotatably installed on the inner end face of the groove. A damping spring telescopic rod is hinged between the turntable and the inner wall end face of the groove. A U-shaped bar is fixedly connected to the outer side of the two turntables. An electric telescopic rod is hinged to the U-shaped bar. The other end of the electric telescopic rod is hinged to the upper end face of the deflection buffer block. The electric telescopic rod drives the U-shaped rod and the turntable to rotate the T-shaped rod along the arc-shaped deflection groove at a limited angle, causing the antenna body to switch between a horizontal low center of gravity lifting posture and a vertical working posture. The damping spring telescopic rod is used to achieve deflection buffering and attitude locking positioning of the antenna body.

[0006] Preferably, the upper surface of the deflection buffer block is provided with an X-shaped groove, a sliding tube is slidably sleeved on the vertical rod, the sliding tube is placed in the X-shaped groove, the outer wall of the sliding tube is fixedly connected to the X-shaped sleeve, the upper end of the X-shaped sleeve is hinged to a hinge plate, the top of the hinge plate is fixed to the end face of the turntable facing away from the circular groove; toothed plates are fixed at all four ends of the X-shaped sleeve, the toothed plates mesh with gears, the gears are rotatably connected to the groove wall of the X-shaped groove, the gears are fixed to an inclined clamping plate, the end of the clamping plate is fixed to an auxiliary fixing plate, the auxiliary fixing plate can abut against and fit against the antenna body rod to form a triangular support reinforcement structure.

[0007] Preferably, the lower end of the deflection buffer block is fixedly connected to a ball-head swing rod, and a sliding sleeve is sleeved on the outer wall of the ball at the lower end of the ball-head swing rod. The upper and lower openings of the sliding sleeve are frustoconical. The upper end of the sliding sleeve is fixedly connected to the sliding sleeve, and the sliding sleeve and the sliding sleeve overlap and limit the upper and lower sides of the inner wall of the movable frame respectively. The swing rod is movably inserted into the bottom plate of the movable frame, and a counterweight is threadedly assembled at the lower end of the swing rod. An auxiliary ball head is fixed at the upper end of the swing rod, and the auxiliary ball head is accommodated inside the sliding sleeve to form a multi-stage wind-force buffer and stress-relief structure.

[0008] Preferably, the upper and lower end faces of the deflection buffer block are integrally formed with a limiting ring protrusion, which is used to limit the maximum deflection angle of the deflection buffer block relative to the moving frame.

[0009] Preferably, two parallel positioning planes are cut into the outer wall of the lifting rod to constrain the moving frame to rotate around the lifting rod.

[0010] Preferably, a balance block is assembled on the side wall of the movable frame, and several auxiliary rollers are installed on the inner side of the movable frame. The auxiliary rollers roll and fit against the lifting pole body.

[0011] A method for using a pole for stabilizing and raising an antenna includes the following steps: S1. When the equipment is lifting, the antenna body is kept in a horizontal and low center of gravity position beforehand; start the drive motor, which drives the active pulley at the bottom of the lifting rod to rotate, and in conjunction with the auxiliary pulley at the top of the lifting rod to pull the transmission steel wire, the moving frame is driven to rise and fall vertically along the lifting rod; after the moving frame carries the antenna body to the preset height, the drive motor is turned off, and the antenna height positioning is completed. S2. After the antenna height is positioned, the electric telescopic rod retracts and pulls the U-shaped rod to deflect, causing the turntables on both sides to rotate synchronously. When the turntables rotate, they compress the damping spring telescopic rod to generate a preload, which in turn causes the T-shaped rod to rotate inside the ring tube. The vertical part of the T-shaped rod slides along the arc-shaped deflection groove on the side wall of the ring tube, and the arc-shaped deflection groove limits the rotation angle of the T-shaped rod. The rotation of the T-shaped rod synchronously causes the antenna body to flip, so that the antenna body changes from a horizontal posture to a vertical working posture. The T-shaped rod slides to the end of the arc-shaped deflection groove to achieve mechanical positioning, and the preload of the damping spring telescopic rod locks and fixes the antenna posture. S3. After the antenna attitude switching is completed, the electric telescopic rod continues to retract and pull the turntable to continue to deflect. The turntable pulls the sliding tube down along the vertical rod through the hinge plate, causing the X-shaped sleeve to move down synchronously in the X-shaped groove on the upper end of the deflection buffer block. The toothed plates at the four ends of the X-shaped sleeve move down and mesh with the drive gear to rotate. The gear drives the inclined clamping plate to deflect, causing the auxiliary fixing plate at the end of the clamping plate to retract and fit against the antenna body rod. Multiple sets of auxiliary fixing plates cooperate with the antenna body to form a triangular support structure, which mechanically reinforces and limits the vertical antenna body. S4. When the antenna body is subjected to wind impact during outdoor operation, the wind load is transmitted to the deflection buffer block, causing it to deflect and drive the ball head swing rod to swing synchronously at multiple angles. The ball head swing rod pushes the sliding sleeve and the sliding sleeve to slide horizontally within the moving frame, transmitting the impact force to the auxiliary ball head inside the sliding sleeve, which in turn drives the swing rod and the bottom counterweight block to swing back and forth. The swing of the counterweight dissipates the wind impact force, thus achieving wind buffer protection for the antenna.

[0012] Compared with the prior art, the beneficial effects of the present invention are as follows: This invention features a dedicated deflection buffer adjustment mechanism. Through the cooperation of an electric telescopic rod, a U-shaped rod, a turntable, a damping spring telescopic rod, a T-shaped rod, and a ring tube, it enables automated deflection switching of the antenna from a horizontal, low-center-of-gravity state to a vertical working state. During lifting and lowering, the antenna maintains a horizontal position, lowering its center of gravity and effectively improving the stability of the lifting operation. Once the antenna is in position, its vertical working posture can be precisely fixed. Simultaneously, the arc-shaped deflection groove limits the rotation angle of the T-shaped rod, achieving precise positioning and fixation of the antenna posture. This results in high adjustment accuracy and excellent fixation.

[0013] This invention features an adaptive reinforcement support structure. When the antenna switches to a vertical working state, the electric telescopic rod can drive the X-shaped sleeve, toothed plate, gear, and clamping plate to move synchronously, causing the four sets of auxiliary fixing plates to move closer to the antenna pole and fit together, forming a triangular stable support structure. This comprehensively reinforces the antenna installation posture, greatly improving the structural stability of the antenna in a vertical working state and preventing shaking or displacement during antenna operation.

[0014] This invention features a multi-stage wind-force buffering and stress-relief mechanism. This mechanism comprises a deflection buffer block, a ball-head pendulum rod, a sliding sleeve, a swing rod, and an adjustable counterweight, forming a dynamic buffering system. When the antenna is subjected to wind impact, the structural deflection, sliding, and counterweight swinging actions dissipate the wind impact force, effectively dispersing and removing the wind load. This prevents direct wind impact from causing bending, loosening, and structural damage to the antenna, significantly improving its wind resistance and lifespan for outdoor operation. Furthermore, the swing resistance arm can be adjusted by changing the position of the counterweight to adapt to different wind conditions, enhancing its adaptability and practicality.

[0015] This invention features a highly integrated overall structure, combining lifting, attitude adjustment, reinforcement and limiting functions, and wind buffering. It enables stable antenna lifting, fixing, and adaptive protection without additional manual operation. The compact and reasonable structural design ensures stable and reliable operation, effectively solving the technical pain points of traditional lifting antenna poles, such as poor stability, weak wind resistance, easy damage, and insufficient adaptability. This significantly improves the safety and durability of antenna equipment during outdoor operations. Attached Figure Description

[0016] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the three-dimensional structure of the present invention. Figure 1 ; Figure 2 This is a schematic diagram of the three-dimensional structure of the present invention. Figure 2 ; Figure 3 This is a three-dimensional structural diagram of the deflection buffer block and vertical rod of the present invention; Figure 4 This is a three-dimensional structural diagram of the moving frame and deflection buffer block of the present invention; Figure 5 This is a three-dimensional structural diagram of the sliding sleeve and counterweight of the present invention; Figure 6 This is a three-dimensional cross-sectional view of the movable frame, sliding sleeve, and sliding sleeve of the present invention; Figure 7 This is a three-dimensional structural diagram of the annular tube and the arc-shaped deflection groove of the present invention; Figure 8 This is a three-dimensional cross-section of the deflection buffer block of the present invention; Figure 9 This is a three-dimensional structural diagram of the X-shaped sleeve of the vertical rod of the present invention in the separated state.

[0017] In the diagram: 1. Lifting rod body, 2. Auxiliary pulley, 3. Active pulley, 4. Drive motor, 5. Transmission steel wire, 6. Moving frame, 7. Deflection buffer block, 71. Vertical rod, 72. Ring tube, 73. Arc-shaped deflection groove, 74. T-shaped rod, 75. Circular groove, 76. Turntable, 77. U-shaped rod, 78. Electric telescopic rod, 79. Damping spring telescopic rod, 8. Antenna body, 9. X-shaped groove, 91. Sliding tube, 92. X-shaped sleeve, 93. Toothed plate, 94. Gear, 95. Clamping plate, 96. Auxiliary fixing plate, 97. Hinge plate, 10. Ball-head swing rod, 101. Sliding sleeve, 102. Swing rod, 103. Counterweight block, 104. Auxiliary ball head, 105. Sliding sleeve, 11. Auxiliary roller. Detailed Implementation

[0018] The technical solutions of the embodiments of the present invention will be clearly and completely described below with reference to the accompanying drawings. Obviously, the described embodiments are only some embodiments of the present invention, and not all embodiments. Based on the embodiments of the present invention, all other embodiments obtained by those skilled in the art without creative effort are within the scope of protection of the present invention.

[0019] Please see Figures 1 to 9 The present invention provides a technical solution: a pole for stabilizing and raising an antenna, including a raising pole body 1, an auxiliary pulley 2 installed at the top of the raising pole body 1, an active pulley 3 installed at the bottom of the raising pole body 1, a drive motor 4 installed on the active pulley 3, and the drive motor 4 is installed on the raising pole body 1. A transmission steel wire 5 is wound around the auxiliary pulley 2 and the active pulley 3. A movable frame 6 is installed on the transmission steel wire 5 and is movably sleeved on the lifting rod 1. The movable frame 6 is C-shaped. A deflection buffer block 7 is movably embedded on the top plate of the movable frame 6. An antenna body 8 is installed on the top of the deflection buffer block 7.

[0020] In this embodiment, as Figure 1 , Figure 2 , Figure 3 , Figure 4 , Figures 5 to 9 As shown, the upper and lower end faces of the deflection buffer block 7 are both flat, and its side surface is curved. An X-shaped groove 9 is also provided on the upper end face of the deflection buffer block 7. A vertical rod 71 is fixedly connected to the center of the X-shaped groove 9. A ring tube 72 is fixedly connected to the upper end of the vertical rod 71. An arc-shaped deflection groove 73 is provided on the side of the ring tube 72. A T-shaped rod 74 is rotatably connected inside the ring tube 72. The vertical rod of the T-shaped rod 74 is located inside the arc-shaped deflection groove 73. The arc-shaped deflection groove 73 is used to limit the rotation angle of the T-shaped rod 74. The upper end of the vertical rod of the T-shaped rod 74 is fixedly connected to the antenna body 8. A circular groove 75 is provided on the end face of the horizontal rod of the T-shaped rod 74. A turntable 76 is rotatably connected to the end face of the inner wall of the circular groove 75. A damping spring telescopic rod 79 is hinged to the end face of the turntable 76 facing the circular groove 75. The end of the damping spring telescopic rod 79 away from the turntable 76 is hinged to the end face of the circular groove 75. A U-shaped rod 77 is fixedly connected to the side of the two turntables 76. An electric telescopic rod 78 is hinged to the horizontal rod of the U-shaped rod 77. The end of the electric telescopic rod 78 away from the U-shaped rod 77 is hinged to the upper end face of the deflection buffer block 7.

[0021] In this embodiment, as Figure 1 , Figure 2 , Figure 3 , Figure 4 , Figures 5 to 9 As shown, a sliding tube 91 is sleeved on the vertical rod 71. The sliding tube 91 is located in the X-shaped groove 9. An X-shaped sleeve 92 is fixedly connected to the outer sleeve of the sliding tube 91. A hinge plate 97 is hinged to the upper end face of the X-shaped sleeve 92. The upper end of the hinge plate 97 is fixed to the end face of the turntable 76 facing away from the circular groove 75. The X-shaped sleeve 92 can move up and down within the X-shaped groove 9. A toothed plate 93 is fixedly connected to each of the four ends of the X-shaped sleeve 92. A gear 94 meshes on the toothed plate 93. The gear 94 is rotatably connected to the inner wall of the X-shaped groove 9. An inclined clamping plate 95 is also fixedly connected to the outer wall of the gear 94. An auxiliary fixing plate 96 is fixedly connected to the end of the clamping plate 95 away from the gear 94, and the auxiliary fixing plate 96 abuts against the rod of the lifting rod body 1.

[0022] In this embodiment, as Figure 1 , Figure 2 , Figure 3 , Figure 4 , Figures 5 to 9 As shown, a ball-headed rocker arm 10 is fixedly connected to the lower end of the deflection buffer block 7. A sliding sleeve 101 is fitted on the outer wall of the ball part at the lower end of the ball-headed rocker arm 10. Both the upper and lower ends of the inner wall of the sliding sleeve 101 are conical openings. A sliding sleeve 105 is fixedly connected to the upper end of the sliding sleeve 101. The upper end of the sliding sleeve 105 and the lower end of the sliding sleeve 101 overlap with the upper and lower sides of the inner wall of the moving frame 6, respectively. A swing arm 102 is movably embedded in the base plate of the movable frame 6. A counterweight 103 is threadedly connected to the lower end of the swing arm 102, which facilitates the adjustment of the position of the counterweight 103 on the swing arm 102, thereby adjusting the resistance arm when the swing arm 102 swings. An auxiliary ball head 104 is fixedly connected to the upper end of the swing arm 102, and the auxiliary ball head 104 is located inside the sliding sleeve 101.

[0023] In this embodiment, as Figure 1 , Figure 2 , Figure 3 , Figure 4 , Figures 5 to 9As shown, the upper and lower end faces of the deflection buffer block 7 are provided with limit ring protrusions to limit the maximum deflection angle of the deflection buffer block 7 on the moving frame 6.

[0024] In this embodiment, as Figure 1 , Figure 2 , Figure 3 , Figure 4 , Figures 5 to 9 As shown, the side of the lifting rod 1 is machined with two planes to prevent the moving frame 6 from rotating on the lifting rod 1.

[0025] In this embodiment, as Figure 1 , Figure 2 , Figure 3 , Figure 4 , Figures 5 to 9 As shown, a balance block is provided on one side of the movable frame 6, and an auxiliary roller 11 is installed inside the movable frame 6. The auxiliary roller 11 is attached to the lifting rod 1, and the auxiliary roller 11 can ensure that the movable frame 6 slides smoothly along the lifting rod 1.

[0026] The method of use and advantages of this invention: When using this type of stable lifting antenna pole, its working process is as follows: like Figure 1 , Figure 2 , Figure 3 , Figure 4 , Figures 5 to 9 As shown, when the antenna body 8 is raised, the antenna body 8 is in a horizontal state under the action of the electric telescopic rod 78, so as to reduce the height of the center of gravity of the antenna body 8 and ensure the stability of the antenna body 8 when it is raised. Start the drive motor 4 to drive the active pulley 3 to run, which in turn drives the moving frame 6 to move up on the lifting rod 1 in conjunction with the transmission steel wire 5. When the moving frame 6 rises to the specified height, the drive motor 4 stops running. Then, the electric telescopic rod 78 is activated to retract, causing the U-shaped rod 77 to deflect around the central axis of the turntable 76. This causes the turntable 76 to squeeze the damping spring telescopic rod 79, causing the T-shaped rod 74 to rotate within the ring tube 72. This causes the antenna body 8 to deflect from a horizontal state to a vertical state. When the antenna body 8 is in a vertical state, the vertical rod of the T-shaped rod 74 abuts against the other end of the inner wall of the arc-shaped deflection groove 73, thus achieving the purpose of fixing the state of the antenna body 8. Furthermore, after the T-shaped rod 74 is in a vertical position, the electric telescopic rod 78 retracts and continues to drive the U-shaped rod 77 to deflect around the central axis of the turntable 76. At this time, the damping spring telescopic rod 79 is compressed and rotates with the turntable 76, pulling the hinge plate 97 from a folded state to a vertical state. During the downward movement of the sliding tube 91, the X-shaped sleeve 92 and the toothed plate 93 move downward in the X-shaped groove 9 at the same time. This causes the gear 94 meshing on the toothed plate 93 to drive the clamping plate 95 to deflect and drive the auxiliary fixing plate 96 to move closer to the rod of the antenna body 8. This causes the rod of the antenna body 8 and the four clamping plates 95 to form a triangular support structure, which strengthens the stability of the antenna body 8 in the vertical state and completes the lifting and fixing of the antenna body 8. When the antenna body 8 is blown by the wind, the wind force it receives, in conjunction with the clamping plate 95, is transmitted to the deflection buffer block 7. At this time, the deflection force on the deflection buffer block 7 causes the ball head swing rod 10 to deflect, squeezing the sliding sleeve 101 and the sliding sleeve 105 to slide horizontally within the moving frame 6. Furthermore, as the sliding sleeve 101 slides horizontally within the moving frame 6, the wind force on the antenna body 8 is further transmitted to the auxiliary ball head 104. The auxiliary ball head 104 then drives the counterweight block 103 at the lower end of the swing rod 102 to swing, further buffering the wind force on the antenna body 8 and preventing the antenna body 8 from being bent or damaged by the wind impact.

[0027] The foregoing has shown and described the basic principles, main features, and advantages of the present invention. Those skilled in the art should understand that the present invention is not limited to the above embodiments. The embodiments and descriptions in the specification are merely preferred examples and are not intended to limit the invention. Various changes and modifications can be made to the invention without departing from its spirit and scope, and all such changes and modifications fall within the scope of the present invention as claimed. The scope of protection of the present invention is defined by the appended claims and their equivalents.

Claims

1. A pole for stabilizing a lifting antenna, comprising a lifting pole body (1), an auxiliary pulley (2) installed at the top of the lifting pole body (1), an active pulley (3) installed at the bottom of the lifting pole body (1), a drive motor (4) installed on the active pulley (3), and the drive motor (4) fixedly mounted on the lifting pole body (1); a transmission steel wire (5) is wound around the auxiliary pulley (2) and the active pulley (3), the transmission steel wire (5) is fixedly connected to a movable frame (6), the movable frame (6) is movably sleeved on the lifting pole body (1), the movable frame (6) is a C-shaped structure, a deflection buffer block (7) is movably embedded on the top plate of the movable frame (6), and an antenna body (8) is set on the top of the deflection buffer block (7); Its features are: A vertical rod (71) is fixedly provided at the upper end of the deflection buffer block (7), and a ring tube (72) is fixedly connected to the top of the vertical rod (71). An arc-shaped deflection groove (73) is opened on the side wall of the ring tube (72). A T-shaped rod (74) is rotatably assembled inside the ring tube (72). The vertical rod of the T-shaped rod (74) is slidably limited inside the arc-shaped deflection groove (73). The top of the vertical rod of the T-shaped rod (74) is fixedly connected to the antenna body (8). A circular groove (75) is opened on the end face of the crossbar of the T-shaped rod (74). A turntable (76) is rotatably installed on the inner end face of the circular groove (75). A damping spring telescopic rod (79) is hinged between the turntable (76) and the inner wall end face of the circular groove (75). A U-shaped rod (77) is fixedly connected to the outer side of the two turntables (76). An electric telescopic rod (78) is hinged to the U-shaped rod (77). The other end of the electric telescopic rod (78) is hinged to the upper end face of the deflection buffer block (7). The electric telescopic rod (78) drives the U-shaped rod (77), the turntable (76) and the T-shaped rod (74) to rotate along the arc-shaped deflection groove (73) at a limited angle, which drives the antenna body (8) to switch between a horizontal low center of gravity lifting posture and a vertical working posture. With the help of the damping spring telescopic rod (79), the antenna body (8) is deflected, buffered and locked in position.

2. The pole for stabilizing and raising an antenna according to claim 1, characterized in that: An X-shaped groove (9) is provided on the upper surface of the deflection buffer block (7). A sliding tube (91) is slidably sleeved on the vertical rod (71). The sliding tube (91) is placed in the X-shaped groove (9). An X-shaped sleeve (92) is fixedly connected to the outer wall of the sliding tube (91). A hinge plate (97) is hinged to the upper end of the X-shaped sleeve (92). The top of the hinge plate (97) is fixed to the end face of the turntable (76) facing away from the circular groove (75). A toothed plate (93) is fixed at all four ends of the X-shaped sleeve (92). The toothed plate (93) meshes with a gear (94). The gear (94) is rotatably connected to the groove wall of the X-shaped groove (9). The gear (94) is fixed to a tilted clamping plate (95). An auxiliary fixing plate (96) is fixed at the end of the clamping plate (95). The auxiliary fixing plate (96) can abut against and fit against the antenna body (8) to form a triangular support reinforcement structure.

3. The pole for stabilizing and raising an antenna according to claim 1, characterized in that: The lower end of the deflection buffer block (7) is fixedly connected to the ball head swing rod (10), and the lower end of the ball head swing rod (10) is sleeved with the sliding sleeve (101) on the outer wall of the ball. The upper and lower ends of the sliding sleeve (101) are frustoconical. The upper end of the sliding sleeve (101) is fixedly connected to the sliding sleeve (105), and the sliding sleeve (105) and the sliding sleeve (101) are respectively overlapped and limited on the upper and lower sides of the inner wall of the moving frame (6). The bottom plate of the moving frame (6) is movably inserted with the swing rod (102), and the lower end of the swing rod (102) is threaded with a counterweight block (103). The upper end of the swing rod (102) is fixed with an auxiliary ball head (104), and the auxiliary ball head (104) is accommodated inside the sliding sleeve (101) to form a multi-stage wind-force buffer and stress-relief structure.

4. The pole for stabilizing and raising an antenna according to claim 1, characterized in that: The upper and lower end edges of the deflection buffer block (7) are integrally formed with a limiting ring protrusion, which is used to limit the maximum deflection angle of the deflection buffer block (7) relative to the moving frame (6).

5. The pole for stabilizing and raising an antenna according to claim 1, characterized in that: The outer wall of the lifting rod (1) is cut to form two parallel positioning planes, which are used to constrain the moving frame (6) to rotate around the lifting rod (1) in a circumferential direction.

6. The pole for stabilizing and raising an antenna according to claim 1, characterized in that: The side wall of the movable frame (6) is fitted with a balance block, and several auxiliary rollers (11) are installed on the inner side of the movable frame (6). The auxiliary rollers (11) roll and fit against the lifting rod body (1).

7. A method of using a pole for a stable lifting antenna, comprising using a pole for a stable lifting antenna as described in any one of claims 1-6, characterized in that, Includes the following steps: S1. When the equipment is lifting, the antenna body (8) is kept in a horizontal low center of gravity position in advance; start the drive motor (4), the drive motor (4) drives the active pulley (3) at the bottom of the lifting rod (1) to rotate, and cooperates with the auxiliary pulley (2) at the top of the lifting rod (1) to pull the transmission steel wire (5) to move, and drive the moving frame (6) to rise vertically along the lifting rod (1); after the moving frame (6) carries the antenna body (8) to the preset height, turn off the drive motor (4) to complete the antenna height positioning; S2. After the antenna height is positioned, the electric telescopic rod (78) retracts and pulls the U-shaped rod (77) to deflect, causing the turntables (76) on both sides to rotate synchronously. When the turntables (76) rotate, they squeeze the damping spring telescopic rod (79) to generate a pre-tightening force. At the same time, the linkage T-shaped rod (74) rotates inside the ring tube (72). The vertical rod of the T-shaped rod (74) slides along the arc-shaped deflection groove (73) on the side wall of the ring tube (72). The arc-shaped deflection groove (73) limits the rotation angle of the T-shaped rod (74). The rotation of the T-shaped rod (74) synchronously drives the antenna body (8) to flip, so that the antenna body (8) switches from a horizontal posture to a vertical working posture. The T-shaped rod (74) slides to the end of the arc-shaped deflection groove (73) to achieve mechanical positioning. With the pre-tightening effect of the damping spring telescopic rod (79), the antenna posture is locked and fixed. S3. After the antenna attitude switching is completed, the electric telescopic rod (78) continues to retract and the traction turntable (76) continues to deflect. The turntable (76) pulls the sliding tube (91) down along the vertical rod (71) through the hinge plate (97), which drives the X-shaped sleeve (92) to move down synchronously in the X-shaped groove (9) on the upper surface of the deflection buffer block (7). The toothed plates (93) at the four ends of the X-shaped sleeve (92) move down and mesh with the drive gear (94) to rotate. The gear (94) drives the inclined clamping plate (95) to deflect, causing the auxiliary fixing plate (96) at the end of the clamping plate (95) to close and fit against the antenna body (8). Multiple sets of auxiliary fixing plates (96) cooperate with the antenna body (8) to form a triangular support structure, which mechanically reinforces and limits the vertical antenna body (8). S4. When the antenna body (8) is subjected to wind impact during outdoor operation, the wind load is transmitted to the deflection buffer block (7) to cause it to deflect, which drives the ball head swing rod (10) to swing synchronously at multiple angles. The ball head swing rod (10) pushes the sliding sleeve (101) and the sliding sleeve (105) to slide horizontally within the moving frame (6), transmitting the impact force to the auxiliary ball head (104) inside the sliding sleeve (101), which in turn drives the swing rod (102) and the bottom counterweight block (103) to swing back and forth. The wind impact force is dissipated through the swing of the counterweight, thus achieving wind buffer protection for the antenna.

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