Tower type fin computer radiator

Abstract

The utility model relates to the technical field of computer radiators, and discloses a tower type fin computer radiator which comprises a lead screw rotationally connected to the inner side wall of a cavity, and one end of the lead screw penetrates through and extends out of a mounting frame; the threaded block is in threaded connection with the lead screw; the mounting block is arranged on the side, away from the radiator body, of the threaded block; the first rotating handle is fixedly connected to the end, located outside the mounting frame, of the lead screw. A user rotates a first rotating handle, the first rotating handle drives a lead screw to rotate, a threaded block in threaded connection with the lead screw drives mounting blocks to move in the extending direction of the lead screw till the mounting blocks are moved to the proper mounting positions, the user sequentially adjusts the mounting blocks at the upper end and the lower end to the proper positions, and the mounting blocks and a computer are fixed through bolts. The design of changing the position of the mounting block enables a user to carry out mounting operation from different positions and find a mounting point which is most convenient and easier to operate, so that the mounting difficulty is reduced, and the mounting efficiency is improved.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of computer heat sink technology, specifically a tower-type finned computer heat sink. Background Technology

[0002] Currently, many computers use horizontal open chassis. These chassis have only one mounting base, with the motherboard horizontally mounted on top. In this configuration, components such as the CPU, motherboard, memory modules, and graphics card are all in an open space, allowing for rapid heat dissipation. A heatsink is a device or instrument that effectively transfers heat generated during the operation of machinery or other equipment to prevent it from affecting its normal function. Common heatsinks can be categorized based on their cooling method, including air cooling, heat pipe heatsinks, liquid cooling, semiconductor cooling, and compressor cooling.

[0003] The fixed positions of the mounting screw holes on existing tower heatsinks make installation inconvenient for some computers with compact internal spaces and complex structures, thus reducing installation efficiency. Utility Model Content

[0004] (a) Technical problems to be solved

[0005] To address the shortcomings of existing technologies, this utility model provides a tower-type finned computer heatsink, which has the advantage of being able to easily change the position of the mounting holes. This solves the problem that the fixed position of the mounting holes in existing heatsinks makes installation inconvenient for some computers with complex structures, thus reducing installation efficiency.

[0006] (II) Technical Solution

[0007] To achieve the above objectives, this utility model provides the following technical solution: a tower-type finned computer heat sink, comprising a main body assembly, wherein the main body assembly includes:

[0008] The radiator body has mounting frames symmetrically arranged on its top and bottom;

[0009] An adjustment component is provided on the heat sink body and the mounting frame, the adjustment component including:

[0010] The cavities are symmetrically formed within the mounting frame;

[0011] A lead screw is rotatably connected to the inner wall of the cavity, with one end of the lead screw penetrating and extending to the outside of the mounting frame;

[0012] A threaded block is threadedly connected to the lead screw;

[0013] The mounting block is located on the side of the threaded block away from the radiator body;

[0014] One throttle is fixedly connected to the end of the lead screw located outside the mounting frame.

[0015] Preferably, a telescopic shell is symmetrically arranged between the cavity and the threaded block.

[0016] Preferably, the top and bottom of the radiator body are symmetrically and fixedly connected with dovetail blocks, and the mounting frame is symmetrically provided with dovetail grooves facing each other, with the opening directions of the two dovetail grooves being opposite.

[0017] Preferably, a rotating shaft is fixedly connected to the top of the threaded block, and the bottom of the mounting block is rotatably connected to the top of the threaded block via the rotating shaft.

[0018] Preferably, a reversing assembly is provided on the mounting frame and the lead screw, the reversing assembly comprising:

[0019] A bevel gear one is fixedly connected to the outside of the lead screw;

[0020] A rotating rod passes through and is rotatably connected to the mounting frame;

[0021] A second bevel gear is fixedly connected to one end of the rotating rod located inside the mounting frame, and the second bevel gear meshes with the first bevel gear.

[0022] The second throttle is fixedly connected to one end of the rotating rod located outside the mounting frame.

[0023] Preferably, the cavity width is equal to the threaded block width.

[0024] (III) Beneficial Effects

[0025] Compared with the prior art, this utility model provides a tower-type finned computer heat sink, which has the following beneficial effects:

[0026] This heatsink features an advantage in easily repositioned mounting holes. The user rotates the first handle, which in turn rotates the lead screw. The threaded block connected to the lead screw moves the mounting block along the screw's extension direction until it reaches the desired installation position. The user then adjusts the upper and lower mounting blocks to their appropriate positions and secures the mounting block to the computer using bolts. This design, allowing for repositioning of the mounting blocks, enables users to install the heatsink from different locations, finding the most convenient and easiest installation point, reducing installation difficulty and improving efficiency. It solves the problem of existing heatsinks with fixed mounting hole positions, which makes installation inconvenient for some complex computer structures, thus reducing installation efficiency. Attached Figure Description

[0027] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of this utility model;

[0028] Figure 2This is a schematic diagram of the rear view structure of this utility model;

[0029] Figure 3 This is a schematic diagram of the disassembled mounting frame structure in this utility model;

[0030] Figure 4 This is a schematic diagram of the right-side cross-sectional structure of the cavity in this utility model;

[0031] Figure 5 This is a schematic diagram of the threaded block and mounting block structure in this utility model.

[0032] In the picture:

[0033] 1. Main components; 11. Heat sink body; 12. Mounting frame;

[0034] 2. Adjustment assembly; 21. Cavity; 22. Lead screw; 23. Threaded block; 231. Shaft; 24. Mounting block; 25. Thruster handle; 26. Telescopic housing; 27. Dovetail block; 271. Dovetail groove;

[0035] 3. Reversing assembly; 31. Bevel gear one; 32. Rotary rod; 33. Bevel gear two; 34. Throttle two. Detailed Implementation

[0036] The technical solutions of the present utility model will be clearly and completely described below with reference to the accompanying drawings of the embodiments. Obviously, the described embodiments are only some embodiments of the present utility model, and not all embodiments. Based on the embodiments of the present utility model, all other embodiments obtained by those of ordinary skill in the art without creative effort are within the protection scope of the present utility model.

[0037] Example 1

[0038] See Figure 1-5A tower-type finned computer heatsink includes a main component 1, which comprises: a heatsink body 11, with mounting frames 12 symmetrically arranged at its top and bottom; an adjustment component 2 is provided on the heatsink body 11 and the mounting frames 12, the adjustment component 2 comprising: a cavity 21 symmetrically opened within the mounting frames 12; a lead screw 22 rotatably connected to the inner wall of the cavity 21, one end of the lead screw 22 penetrating and extending to the outside of the mounting frames 12; a threaded block 23 threadedly connected to the lead screw 22; a mounting block 24 disposed on the side of the threaded block 23 away from the heatsink body 11; and a throttle handle 25 fixedly connected to the end of the lead screw 22 located outside the mounting frames 12. A telescopic shell 26 is symmetrically arranged between the cavity 21 and the threaded block 23. The top and bottom of the radiator body 11 are symmetrically connected with dovetail blocks 27, and the mounting frame 12 is symmetrically provided with dovetail grooves 271 facing each other, with the opening directions of the two dovetail grooves 271 being opposite.

[0039] When the user needs to adjust the position of the mounting block 24 according to the internal structure of the chassis, the user turns the first throttle 25. The first throttle 25 drives the lead screw 22 to rotate. The threaded block 23 connected to the lead screw 22 moves the mounting block 24 along the extension direction of the lead screw 22 until the mounting block 24 is moved to the appropriate installation position. The user then adjusts the mounting blocks 24 at both ends to the appropriate positions and uses bolts to fix the mounting block 24 to the computer. The design of changing the position of the mounting block 24 allows the user to perform installation operations from different positions, find the most convenient and easiest installation point, reduce installation difficulty, and improve installation efficiency.

[0040] When the threaded block 23 slides in the cavity 21, the telescopic shells 26 on both sides extend and retract accordingly. When the threaded block 23 moves to the left, the telescopic shell 26 on the left side of the threaded block 23 retracts and the telescopic shell 26 on the right side extends. When the threaded block 23 moves to the right, the telescopic shell 26 on the right side of the threaded block 23 retracts and the telescopic shell 26 on the left side extends. The telescopic shells 26 shield the cavity 21 without affecting the normal movement of the threaded block 23, thus preventing dust from entering the cavity 21 and affecting the linkage effect between the lead screw 22 and the threaded block 23.

[0041] When the user selects an installation position that makes the throttle 25 far away from the user and inconvenient to operate, the user can remove the upper and lower mounting frames 12 from the radiator body 11 and reverse their direction using the dovetail block 27 and dovetail groove 271. For example, the throttle 25 located on the left side of the mounting frame 12 can be flipped to the right side, and then one side of the mounting frame 12 can be connected to the radiator body 11 through the dovetail block 27. The mounting block 24 on the mounting frame 12 on that side can be adjusted and fixed. Then, the mounting frame 12 on the other side can be installed onto the radiator body 11 and fixed. The detachable design of the mounting frame 12 makes it easy to change the direction of the throttle 25, allowing the user to install flexibly.

[0042] Example 2

[0043] The functionality has been enhanced based on Embodiment 1.

[0044] See Figure 1-5 The top of the threaded block 23 is fixedly connected to a rotating shaft 231, and the bottom of the mounting block 24 is rotatably connected to the top of the threaded block 23 via the rotating shaft 231. A reversing assembly 3 is provided on the mounting frame 12 and the lead screw 22. The reversing assembly 3 includes: a first bevel gear 31, fixedly connected to the outside of the lead screw 22; a rotating rod 32, passing through and rotatably connected to the mounting frame 12; a second bevel gear 33, fixedly connected to one end of the rotating rod 32 located inside the mounting frame 12, and meshing with the first bevel gear 31; and a second throttle 34, fixedly connected to one end of the rotating rod 32 located outside the mounting frame 12. The width of the cavity 21 is equal to the width of the threaded block 23.

[0045] The rotating shaft 231 at the top of the threaded block 23 facilitates the rotation of the mounting block 24 at the top of the threaded block 23, thus allowing for flexible changes in the fixed direction. When the internal structure of the chassis makes it inconvenient for the user to operate the horizontally positioned throttle handle 25, the user can rotate the throttle handle 34. The throttle handle 34 drives the bevel gear 33 to rotate via the rotating rod 32. The bevel gear 33, in conjunction with the meshing throttle handle 34, rotates, which in turn drives the lead screw 22 to rotate, thereby moving the mounting block 24. This top-level operation increases the convenience of installation. The width of the cavity 21 is equal to the width of the threaded block 23, allowing the threaded block 23 to slide on the inner wall of the cavity 21 on both sides when moving inside the cavity 21. The cavity 21 guides the movement of the threaded block 23, thereby increasing the stability when the threaded block 23 moves the mounting block 24.

[0046] Although embodiments of the present invention have been shown and described, it will be understood by those skilled in the art that various changes, modifications, substitutions and alterations can be made to these embodiments without departing from the principles and spirit of the present invention, the scope of which is defined by the appended claims and their equivalents.

Claims

1. A tower fin computer radiator, comprising a main body assembly (1), the main body assembly (1) comprising: a radiator body (11) provided with a mounting frame (12) symmetrically at the top and bottom; characterized in that: the radiator body (11) and the mounting frame (12) are provided with an adjusting assembly (2), the adjusting assembly (2) comprising: a cavity (21) symmetrically opened in the mounting frame (12); a lead screw (22) rotationally connected to the inner side wall of the cavity (21), one end of the lead screw (22) penetrating and extending to the outside of the mounting frame (12); a threaded block (23) threadedly connected to the lead screw (22); a mounting block (24) provided on the side of the threaded block (23) away from the radiator body (11); a handle one (25) fixedly connected to one end of the lead screw (22) located outside the mounting frame (12).

2. A tower finned computer heat sink as claimed in claim 1, wherein: A telescopic shell (26) is symmetrically provided between the cavity (21) and the threaded block (23).

3. A tower finned computer heat sink as claimed in claim 2, wherein: The top and bottom of the radiator body (11) are symmetrically and fixedly connected with dovetail blocks (27), the mounting frame (12) is symmetrically provided with dovetail grooves (271) on the facing surfaces, and the opening directions of the two dovetail grooves (271) are opposite.

4. A tower finned computer heat sink as claimed in claim 3, wherein: A rotating shaft (231) is fixedly connected to the top of the threaded block (23), and the mounting block (24) is rotationally connected to the top of the threaded block (23) through the rotating shaft (231).

5. A tower finned computer heat sink as claimed in claim 4, wherein: The mounting frame (12) and the lead screw (22) are provided with a reversing assembly (3), the reversing assembly (3) comprising: a bevel gear one (31) fixedly connected to the outside of the lead screw (22); a rotating rod (32) penetrating and rotationally connected to the mounting frame (12); a bevel gear two (33) fixedly connected to one end of the rotating rod (32) located inside the mounting frame (12), the bevel gear two (33) meshing with the bevel gear one (31); a handle two (34) fixedly connected to one end of the rotating rod (32) located outside the mounting frame (12).

6. A tower finned computer heat sink as claimed in claim 5, wherein: The width of the cavity (21) is equal to the width of the threaded block (23).

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