A mobile phone holder capable of protecting cervical vertebra

Abstract

This utility model discloses a mobile phone holder that protects the cervical spine, comprising two restraint discs distributed left and right. An arc-shaped restraint strap is connected to the rear side of both restraint discs. Lower retaining plates are connected to the outside of each restraint disc. Upper arc-shaped support plates are connected to the front side of the two restraint discs on opposite sides. A support component, including a bendable pressure rod, is connected to the right side of the right restraint disc. This utility model, through the coordinated use of the support component, lower retaining plates, restraint discs, arc-shaped restraint straps, and upper arc-shaped support plates, provides the advantage of supporting the user's head. The restraint discs and arc-shaped restraint straps are placed around the user's neck, with the two lower retaining plates positioned at the user's collarbone. The two upper arc-shaped support plates are located below the user's chin, supporting the chin. This restricts the user's head movement while using the mobile phone, preventing unconscious head-down tilting.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of mobile phone holder technology, specifically a mobile phone holder that can protect the cervical spine.

[0002] Background Technology

[0003] A phone stand is an auxiliary tool used to fix mobile devices such as phones and tablets. Through structural design, it can be used without hands. Its core functions include stable support, angle adjustment, and scene adaptation.

[0004] A search revealed patent number CN221828939U, entitled "A Mobile Phone Holder," comprising: a placement component for holding a mobile phone; an adapter component disposed at one end of the placement component; and a support component connected to the adapter component. When the mobile phone holder is not in use, the support component folds around the adapter component to adhere to the placement component; when the mobile phone holder is in use, the support component rotates around the adapter component to a preset position to form a support frame for holding the mobile phone. The mobile phone holder provided by this application allows for structural transformations, resulting in various forms of support frames to meet user needs. Research and analysis revealed that although it has the function of holding a mobile phone, it still has the following drawbacks to some extent.

[0005] For example, a phone holder can only support the phone and cannot support the user's head. During phone use, the user's head may unconsciously droop, which can easily damage the cervical spine over time, causing significant harm. To solve these technical problems, we have designed a phone holder that protects the cervical spine. Utility Model Content

[0006] The purpose of this utility model is to provide a mobile phone holder that can protect the cervical spine and has the advantage of supporting the user's head. It solves the problem that existing mobile phone holders can only hold the mobile phone and cannot support the user's head. During the use of the mobile phone, the user's head will unconsciously droop, and over time the user's cervical spine is easily damaged, causing great harm to the user.

[0007] To achieve the above objectives, this utility model provides the following technical solution: a mobile phone holder that can protect the cervical spine, comprising two restraint discs distributed left and right, with an arc-shaped restraint strap connected to the rear side of both restraint discs, a lower retaining plate connected to the outside of each restraint disc, and an upper arc-shaped support plate connected to the front side of each restraint disc on the side furthest from the restraint disc. A bracket component is connected to the right side of the right restraint disc, and the bracket component includes a bendable pressure rod, one end of which is connected to the restraint disc, and a placement plate connected to the end of which is furthest from the restraint disc. Storage slots are provided on both the left and right sides of the placement plate, and L-shaped retaining plates are slidably arranged on the inner wall of the storage slots. The furthest sides of the two L-shaped retaining plates extend to the outside of the storage slots.

[0008] Preferably, storage holes are provided on both the front and back sides of the two L-shaped plates on opposite sides, and guide rods are slidably installed inside the storage holes. The side of the guide rod away from the storage hole is connected to the inner wall of the storage groove.

[0009] Preferably, a return spring is sleeved on the outside of the guide rod, one side of the return spring is connected to the L-shaped retaining plate, and the other side of the return spring is connected to the inner wall of the storage groove.

[0010] Preferably, the lower plate is located below the upper arc-shaped support plate, and the two are in the same direction.

[0011] Preferably, the middle part of the arc-shaped restraint band is widened, and the top of the widened part of the arc-shaped restraint band is formed by an arc.

[0012] Compared with the prior art, the beneficial effects of this utility model are as follows:

[0013] This utility model, through the combined use of a bracket component, a lower clamping plate, a restraint disc, an arc-shaped restraint strap, and an upper arc-shaped support plate, has the advantage of supporting the user's head. The restraint disc and the arc-shaped restraint strap are placed around the user's neck, with the two lower clamping plates securing the user's collarbone; the two upper arc-shaped support plates are located below the user's chin, supporting the chin. When the user is using a mobile phone, their head is restricted, preventing unconscious head-down posture and cervical spine damage over time. Attached Figure Description

[0014] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of this utility model;

[0015] Figure 2 This is an exploded view of the support component structure of this utility model;

[0016] Figure 3 This utility model Figure 3 Top view.

[0017] In the diagram: 1. Support component; 11. L-shaped clamping plate; 12. Guide rod; 13. Storage hole; 14. Return spring; 15. Placement plate; 16. Flexible pressure rod; 17. Storage slot; 2. Lower clamping plate; 3. Restraining plate; 4. Arc-shaped restraining strap; 5. Upper arc-shaped support plate. Detailed Implementation

[0018] Please see Figures 1-3 A mobile phone holder that can protect the cervical spine includes two restraint discs 3, which are distributed left and right. The rear sides of the two restraint discs 3 are connected to an arc-shaped restraint strap 4. The outer sides of the two restraint discs 3 are connected to a lower retaining plate 2. The front sides of the two restraint discs 3 that are far apart are connected to an upper arc-shaped support plate 5. The right side of the right restraint disc 3 is connected to a bracket component 1. The bracket component 1 includes a flexible pressure rod 16. One end of the flexible pressure rod 16 is connected to the restraint disc 3. The end of the flexible pressure rod 16 that is far apart from the restraint disc 3 is connected to a placement plate 15. The left and right sides of the placement plate 15 are provided with storage slots 17. The inner wall of the storage slot 17 is slidably provided with L-shaped retaining plates 11. The far sides of the two L-shaped retaining plates 11 extend to the outside of the storage slot 17. The pressure resistance of the flexible pressure rod 16 is greater than that of the bracket component 1 and the weight of the mobile phone placed on it.

[0019] The two L-shaped plates 11 have storage holes 13 on both the front and back sides of their opposite sides. A guide rod 12 is slidably installed inside the storage hole 13. The side of the guide rod 12 away from the storage hole 13 is connected to the inner wall of the storage groove 17. The guide rod 12 can be stored through the storage hole 13, and the L-shaped plates 11 can be moved outside the guide rod 12. Both the guide rod 12 and the storage hole 13 are T-shaped.

[0020] A return spring 14 is sleeved on the outside of the guide rod 12. One side of the return spring 14 is connected to the L-shaped card plate 11, and the other side of the return spring 14 is connected to the inner wall of the storage groove 17. The return spring 14 facilitates the reset of the L-shaped card plate 11 after it has been moved.

[0021] The lower plate 2 is located below the upper arc-shaped support plate 5, and the two are in the same direction.

[0022] The middle part of the arc-shaped restraint band 4 is widened, and the top of the widened part of the arc-shaped restraint band 4 is rounded.

[0023] When using, hold the restraint plate 3 with both hands and pry the two lower clamping plates 2 and the upper arc-shaped support plate 5 apart to increase the gap between them (both can be reset after stopping prying), making it large enough for the user's neck to pass through. Place the two restraint plates 3 and the arc-shaped restraint strap 4 around the user's neck. At this time, the two lower clamping plates 2 are locked at the user's collarbone; the two upper arc-shaped support plates 5 are located below the user's chin, supporting the user's chin. When the user is using the mobile phone, the head is restricted, preventing the user from unconsciously looking down while using the mobile phone, which could cause cervical spine damage over time.

[0024] The two L-shaped clamps 11 are pulled to the sides, at which point the return spring 14 is stretched, leaving space between the two L-shaped clamps 11 for the phone to be placed. The phone is placed on the placement plate 15, and the pulling of the L-shaped clamps 11 stops. Under the reset action of the return spring 14, the two L-shaped clamps 11 move closer together to clamp the phone. Subsequently, the bendable pressure rod 16 can be bent or rotated according to the user's needs, so that the phone angle meets the viewing requirements. Furthermore, when viewing the phone, one can stand, sit, or lie down without being affected.

[0025] In summary, this cervical spine-protecting mobile phone holder, through the coordinated use of the holder component 1, lower clamping plate 2, restraint disc 3, arc-shaped restraint strap 4, and upper arc-shaped support plate 5, has the advantage of supporting the user's head. It solves the problem that existing mobile phone holders can only hold the phone but cannot support the user's head, causing the user's head to droop unconsciously during phone use, which can easily damage the cervical spine over time and cause significant harm.

Claims

1. A mobile phone holder that can protect cervical vertebrae, comprising two binding discs (3), characterized in that: Two binding discs (3) are distributed on the left and right. The back side of the two binding discs (3) is connected to an arc-shaped binding strap (4). The outside of the two binding discs (3) is connected to a lower clamping plate (2). The front side of the two binding discs (3) on the opposite side is connected to an upper arc-shaped support plate (5). The right side of the binding disc (3) on the right side is connected to a support component (1). The support component (1) includes a bendable pressure rod (16). One end of the bendable pressure rod (16) is connected to the binding disc (3). The end of the bendable pressure rod (16) away from the binding disc (3) is connected to a placement plate (15). The left and right sides of the placement plate (15) are provided with storage slots (17). The inner wall of the storage slot (17) is slidably provided with an L-shaped clamping plate (11). The opposite side of the two L-shaped clamping plates (11) extends to the outside of the storage slot (17).

2. The mobile phone holder for protecting cervical vertebra according to claim 1, characterized in that: The two L-shaped plates (11) have storage holes (13) on the front and back sides of opposite sides. A guide rod (12) is slidably installed inside the storage hole (13). The side of the guide rod (12) away from the storage hole (13) is connected to the inner wall of the storage groove (17).

3. The mobile phone holder for protecting cervical vertebra according to claim 2, characterized in that: The guide rod (12) is fitted with a reset spring (14). One side of the reset spring (14) is connected to the L-shaped card plate (11), and the other side of the reset spring (14) is connected to the inner wall of the storage groove (17).

4. The mobile phone holder for protecting cervical vertebra according to claim 1, characterized in that: The lower plate (2) is located below the upper arc-shaped support plate (5), and the two are in the same direction.

5. The mobile phone holder for protecting cervical vertebra according to claim 1, characterized in that: The middle part of the arc-shaped restraint band (4) is widened, and the top of the widened part of the arc-shaped restraint band (4) is provided with an arc.

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