Display assembly of a cooking appliance and cooking appliance

Abstract

The utility model discloses a display component of cooking utensil and cooking utensil, and display component includes display board and key frame, and display board is provided with a plurality of button seat, and key frame is provided with the key hole corresponding with button seat one by one, and the key hole is provided with the button, and the button has with the fixed end of one port along key hole, and the swing end of extending to the other port along the opposite of key hole, and the side of the button to display board is provided with trigger column and first limit muscle, and trigger column is correspondingly arranged with button seat, and first limit muscle sets up at swing end and is set up with button seat dislocation, at least part key hole sets up the second limit muscle that protrudes towards display board at the port along of corresponding swing end. First limit muscle can form the stop when swinging outward with the second limit muscle, can be blocked when the button is scratched and pulled outward and will not be pulled out completely, and the swing amplitude of button is reduced, the possibility of being pulled off is reduced, and the effective large area of key hole is kept to the button.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model belongs to the field of kitchen appliance technology, specifically relating to a display component and a cooking appliance. Background Technology

[0002] The display component of the cooking appliance includes a display panel and a button holder. The buttons on the button holder correspond to the buttons on the display panel. Each button includes a central button post and a cantilever connected to it. The button post protrudes towards the display panel and is used to contact the buttons on the display panel to trigger them.

[0003] In existing technologies, cantilever arms are typically designed to extend in a spiral shape around the button post, with a wall thickness usually between 0.8-1mm. This results in relatively weak cantilever strength. If the cantilever thickness were too great, it would increase the overall strength, potentially causing issues like buttons becoming stuck and difficult to press, leading to functional or tactile problems. While weak cantilever strength provides a good button feel, it sometimes fails to meet safety regulations for testing with a fingernail or test finger. The fingernail test involves using an instrument similar to a consumer's fingernail to pry and pull the cantilever or button surface from the inside out. This can easily pull the button, along with the button post, out of the button hole, or break the cantilever. Once the button is dislodged or broken, a large hole is created in the button frame, allowing a test finger to be inserted into the hole and touch the live pins of the button on the display panel, causing the test to fail and posing a safety risk.

[0004] In particular, some button holders are designed with an arched structure to fit the surface shape of cooking utensils. This means the center is farther from the display panel, while the ends are closer. To ensure effective button activation, the buttons in the center typically have longer posts. When pulling the button outwards, the post interferes with the edge of the button hole, making it difficult to pull out, thus posing a lower safety risk. However, the button posts at the edges are shorter, and when pulled outwards, there is less interference with the button hole, making them easier to pry out. Therefore, buttons in the edge area are more prone to safety issues. Utility Model Content

[0005] This utility model provides a display component and cooking appliance to solve the problem that buttons on the button holder, especially those at the edges, are easily pulled out of the button holes, resulting in exposed button holes and poor overall safety and quality of the appliance.

[0006] The technical solution adopted in this utility model is as follows: A display component for a cooking appliance includes a display panel and a button holder. The display panel has multiple button seats, and the button holder has button holes corresponding to the button seats. A button is installed in each button hole. Each button has a fixed end fixed to one end edge of the button hole and a swing end extending to the opposite end edge of the button hole. A trigger post and a first limiting rib are provided on the side of the button facing the display panel. The trigger post is corresponding to the button seat, and the first limiting rib is located on the swing end and offset from the button seat. At least some of the button holes have a second limiting rib protruding towards the display panel at the opening edge of the corresponding swing end.

[0007] In this invention, the button extends from one end of the button hole to the other, making the swing end of the first limiting rib closer to the edge of the button hole. Compared to a design where the rib is located at the center of the button hole, when a user or during safety testing uses a test fingernail to pull the button outward, the swing end of the button swings outward around the fixed end. Because the first limiting rib is closer to the edge of the button hole, it is more likely to interfere with the edge of the corresponding swing end of the button hole, thus blocking the outward swing of the button and making it difficult for the button to completely detach from the button hole, or even break it. With the first limiting rib and the edge of the button hole blocking the movement, the movement range of the button is limited, thus maintaining a good shielding effect on the button hole. This prevents the user's finger or the test finger from entering the gap between the button and the button hole, ensuring safety. However, when the button holder and the display panel are close together, causing the first limiting rib to be too short due to space constraints, it may not be able to stop the button hole during outward swinging. Therefore, in this invention, at least some of the button holes are provided with a second limiting rib protruding towards the display panel at the corresponding swinging end edge. The presence of the second limiting rib allows the first limiting rib to stop the button earlier when swinging outward. This ensures that the button is blocked and not completely pulled out when being pulled outward, and also allows the first limiting rib to stop the button earlier when swinging outward, further reducing the swing amplitude of the button, reducing the possibility of it being pulled off, and always maintaining a large area of ​​effective shielding of the button hole.

[0008] The button frame has an arched structure. The button hole includes a first opening located in the central area of ​​the button frame and a second opening located in the edge area of ​​the button frame. The length of the first limiting rib of the button located in the first opening is greater than the length of the first limiting rib of the button located in the second opening. The second opening has a second limiting rib at the edge of the corresponding swing end.

[0009] In this design, because the button holder has an arched structure, its central area is far from the display panel, providing ample space. Therefore, the length of the first limiting rib can be increased. This allows the first limiting rib to act as a stop against the edge of the button hole when the button in the central area is pulled outwards, limiting the amount of button movement. Consequently, the second limiting rib can be omitted from the edge of the first opening in this area, reducing manufacturing difficulty and saving costs. However, in the edge area of ​​the button holder, which is closer to the display panel, space constraints prevent the use of a longer first limiting rib. Therefore, a second limiting rib is installed at the edge of the second opening in this edge area. This ensures that even a shorter first limiting rib can act as a stop against the button's outward movement. This targeted structural improvement to the second opening in the edge area of ​​the button holder enhances the limiting effect on the buttons in this area, ensuring greater reliability and safety for all buttons while saving costs.

[0010] The button hole has a connecting end fixed to the button and an opening and closing end corresponding to the swing end. The second limiting rib is located at the opening and closing end and extends from both sides of the opening and closing end along the circumference of the button hole to surround the outer periphery of at least a portion of the button hole.

[0011] In this design, the second limiting rib is not only present at the opening and closing end, but extends circumferentially from the opening and closing end to both sides along the key hole, so that it surrounds at least part of the outer periphery of the key hole. This makes the cooperation between the second limiting rib and the first limiting rib more reliable. Even if the key is tilted when it is pulled outward, causing the contact position between the first limiting rib and the edge of the key hole to deviate from the opening and closing end, it can still form a stop with the second limiting rib, improving the limiting reliability of the key.

[0012] The second limiting rib includes a first stop rib located at the opening and closing end, and a second stop rib extending circumferentially from both sides of the first stop rib along the button hole. The protrusion height of the first stop rib is greater than the protrusion height of the second stop rib.

[0013] In this design, the swing end of the button is located at the opening and closing end of the button hole. Therefore, when the swing end swings outward, it is easier to contact the first stop rib. Thus, the reliability of the first stop rib's limiting effect on the first limiting rib is particularly important. By increasing the height of the first stop rib, it can contact the first limiting rib more easily and earlier when the swing end swings, thereby improving the limiting effect on the button. While the second stop ribs located on both sides of the first stop rib may also contact the first limiting rib when the button is tilted, this risk is relatively small. Therefore, their protrusion height can be appropriately reduced to save materials and reduce costs while ensuring reliable stopping with the first limiting rib.

[0014] The second limiting rib extends perpendicularly to the display panel; or, the second limiting rib extends obliquely toward the inside of the button hole.

[0015] In this design, since the first limiting rib protrudes towards the display panel, when it swings outward with the swing end, the end of the first limiting rib near the display panel will move away from the fixed end (i.e., the swing center of the button), thus forming a stop with the second limiting rib at this end of the button hole. The second limiting rib extends obliquely inward towards the button hole, reducing the gap between the swing end and the second limiting rib. This makes it easier for the first limiting rib to contact the second limiting rib when the button swings. At the same time, when the button swings towards the display panel, i.e., when the user presses the button, the inwardly extending second limiting rib can also limit the swing of the button, preventing the button from swinging too much and getting stuck or broken.

[0016] The button hole has a connecting end that is fixed to the button, and an opening and closing end corresponding to the swing end. A local area of ​​the opening and closing end is recessed outward of the button hole to form a limiting groove. The swing end has a limiting part that extends into the limiting groove, and a first limiting rib is provided in the limiting part.

[0017] In this design, the limiting groove is smaller than the button hole, and the limiting part of the swing end extends into the limiting groove. The smaller button hole size reduces the possibility of the limiting part shifting left or right. At the same time, the gap between the limiting part and the limiting groove is smaller, making it more difficult for fingers and nails to enter the gap, thus making it more difficult to apply force to pull the limiting part out, improving safety performance.

[0018] A touch protrusion is provided on the side of the button that is away from the display panel, and a transition arc surface is provided between the touch protrusion and the button.

[0019] In this design, the touch protrusion and the button are connected by a rounded transition, which makes it easy for fingers and nails to slip when pulling, making it difficult to find a point of force, thus increasing the difficulty of pulling the button out and further reducing the risk of the button coming off.

[0020] The button includes a first trigger part and a second trigger part located outside the first trigger part. There is a clearance groove between the first trigger part and the second trigger part. Both the first trigger part and the second trigger part have a fixed end that is fixed to the edge of the button hole. A trigger post and a first limiting rib are disposed on the second trigger part.

[0021] In this design, on the one hand, the clearance groove between the first and second trigger parts reduces their respective areas, making it easier for the second trigger part, which is equipped with a trigger post and a first limiting rib, to move under force, thus making user operation easier. On the other hand, due to the existence of the clearance groove, the first and second trigger parts are two relatively independent structures. Even if the second trigger part is pulled and broken, the first trigger part remains intact, i.e., it is still located inside the button hole, partially blocking the button hole and preventing the button hole from being fully opened, thus avoiding the finger from directly inserting into the interior through the button hole.

[0022] The button also includes reinforcing ribs, which are connected to the trigger post and the first limit rib respectively.

[0023] In this design, reinforcing ribs connect the trigger post and the first limiting rib, increasing the connection area between them and the button. This improves the structural strength of the trigger post, the first limiting rib, and the button. While ensuring effortless operation, it reduces the possibility of button breakage and extends its service life.

[0024] This utility model also discloses a cooking appliance, including a pot body and a pot lid, and a display component of the cooking appliance; the display component is disposed on the side wall of the pot body, and the button holder is an arched structure to adapt to the curvature of the side wall of the pot body.

[0025] In this invention, the curvature of the button holder matches the curvature of the side wall of the pot, so that the shape of the two fits better after the button holder is installed on the pot. The button holder forms part of the outer surface of the pot, thereby improving the overall appearance quality of the machine, reducing the step difference between the button holder and the surface of the pot, and reducing the abruptness. Attached Figure Description

[0026] The accompanying drawings, which are included to provide a further understanding of the present invention and constitute a part of this invention, illustrate exemplary embodiments of the present invention and, together with the description thereof, serve to explain the present invention and do not constitute an undue limitation thereof. In the drawings: Figure 1 This is a cross-sectional view of a display component according to one embodiment of the present invention; Figure 2 This is a cross-sectional view of the display component according to one embodiment of the present invention from another perspective; Figure 3 for Figure 2 A magnified view of area A in the middle; Figure 4 This is a partial cross-sectional view of the display component of the button in the pull-out state according to one embodiment of the present invention; Figure 5 This is a schematic diagram of the button holder on the side away from the display panel according to one embodiment of the present invention; Figure 6 This is a schematic diagram of the button holder facing the display panel according to one embodiment of the present invention; Figure 7 for Figure 6 A magnified view of area B in the middle.

[0027] in: 1. Button bracket; 11. Button hole; 111. Connecting end; 112. Opening end; 113. Second limiting rib; 1131. First stop rib; 1132. Second stop rib; 114. First opening; 115. Second opening; 116. Limiting groove; 12. Button; 121. Fixed end; 122. Swinging end; 123. Touch protrusion; 124. Transition arc surface; 125. First trigger part; 126. Second trigger part; 127. Clearance groove; 128. Limiting part; 13. Trigger post; 14. First limiting rib; 15. Reinforcing rib; 16. First reinforcing rib position; 17. Second reinforcing rib position; 2 Display panel; 21 Button base. Detailed Implementation

[0028] To more clearly illustrate the overall concept of this utility model, a detailed description will be provided below with reference to the accompanying drawings.

[0029] Many specific details are set forth in the following description in order to provide a full understanding of the present invention. However, the present invention may also be implemented in other ways different from those described herein. Therefore, the scope of protection of the present invention is not limited to the specific embodiments disclosed below.

[0030] Furthermore, it should be understood in the description of this utility model that the terms "top", "bottom", "inner", "outer", "axial", "radial", "circumferential", etc., indicate the orientation or positional relationship based on the orientation or positional relationship shown in the accompanying drawings. They are only for the convenience of describing this utility model and simplifying the description, and do not indicate or imply that the device or element referred to must have a specific orientation, or be constructed and operated in a specific orientation. Therefore, they should not be construed as limitations on this utility model.

[0031] In this utility model, unless otherwise explicitly specified and limited, the terms "installation," "connection," "linking," and "fixing," etc., should be interpreted broadly. For example, they can refer to a fixed connection, a detachable connection, or an integral part; they can refer to a mechanical connection, an electrical connection, or a communication connection; they can refer to a direct connection or an indirect connection through an intermediate medium; they can refer to the internal communication of two components or the interaction between two components. Those skilled in the art can understand the specific meaning of the above terms in this utility model according to the specific circumstances.

[0032] In this invention, unless otherwise expressly specified and limited, the first feature "on" or "below" the second feature may be in direct contact with the first and second features, or indirect contact through an intermediate medium. In the description of this specification, references to terms such as "implementation," "example," "aspect," or "specific example" indicate that a specific feature, structure, material, or characteristic described in connection with that embodiment or example is included in at least one embodiment or example of this invention. In this specification, the illustrative expressions of the above terms do not necessarily refer to the same embodiment or example. Furthermore, the specific features, structures, materials, or characteristics described may be combined in any suitable manner in one or more embodiments or examples.

[0033] like Figure 1 , Figure 2 As shown, a display component of a cooking appliance includes a display panel 2 and a button holder 1. The display panel 2 is provided with a plurality of button seats 21. The button holder 1 is provided with button holes 11 corresponding to the button seats 21. A button 12 is provided in the button hole 11. The button 12 has a fixed end 121 fixed to one end edge of the button hole 11 and a swing end 122 extending to the opposite end edge of the button hole 11. A trigger post 13 and a first limiting rib 14 are provided on the side of the button 12 facing the display panel 2. The trigger post 13 is correspondingly provided to the button seat 21. The first limiting rib 14 is provided on the swing end 122 and is offset from the button seat 21. At least some of the button holes 11 are provided with a second limiting rib 113 protruding towards the display panel 2 at the opening edge of the corresponding swing end 122.

[0034] Preferably, such as Figure 5 , Figure 6 As shown, the button hole 11 is approximately square in shape. After the button 12 is placed inside the button hole 11, the two form a "door" shaped structure. That is, one edge of the button hole 11 is fixed to the button 12, and there are gaps between the button 12 and the other three edges, allowing the button 12 to swing around the fixed end 121.

[0035] In this invention, the button 12 extends from one end of the button hole 11 to the other end, making the swing end 122 of the first limiting rib 14 closer to the edge of the button hole 11. Compared to the design where the first limiting rib 14 is located in the center of the button hole 11, when a user or during safety testing uses a test fingernail to pull the button 12 outward, the swing end 122 of the button 12 swings outward around the fixed end 121. Because the first limiting rib 14 is closer to the edge of the button hole 11, it is more likely to interfere with the edge of the corresponding swing end 122 of the button hole 11, thus blocking the outward swing of the button 12 and making it difficult for the button 12 to completely disengage from the button hole 11, or even break it. With the first limiting rib 14 and the edge of the button hole 11 blocking the movement, the movement range of the button 12 is limited, thus maintaining a good shielding effect on the button hole 11, preventing the user's finger or the test finger from entering the gap between the button 12 and the button hole 11, ensuring safety performance.

[0036] However, when the button holder 1 and the display panel 2 are close together, causing the first limiting rib 14 to be too short due to space constraints, it may not be able to stop against the edge of the button hole 11 during outward swinging. Therefore, in this invention, at least some of the button holes 11 are provided with a second limiting rib 113 protruding towards the display panel 2 at the edge of the corresponding swing end 122. The presence of the second limiting rib 113, such as... Figure 3 , Figure 4 As shown, this design allows the first limiting rib 14 to form a stop with the second limiting rib 113 earlier when it swings outward. This ensures that the button 12 is blocked from being pulled outward and is not completely pulled out. It also allows the first limiting rib 14 to form a stop with the second limiting rib 113 earlier when it swings outward, thereby further reducing the swing amplitude of the button 12, reducing the possibility of it being pulled off, and always maintaining a large area of ​​effective coverage of the button hole 11.

[0037] Specifically, such as Figure 3 , Figure 4 As shown, since the first limiting rib 14 is a structure that protrudes towards the display panel 2, when it swings outward with the swing end 122, the end of the first limiting rib 14 near the display panel 2 will move away from the fixed end 121 (that is, the swing center of the button 12), so it can form a stop with the second limiting rib 113 at this end of the button hole 11.

[0038] In one embodiment, the second limiting rib 113 can be flexibly provided at the button holes 11 where the buttons 12 are more likely to be pulled out (e.g., at the edge area of ​​an arched button frame 1), taking into account the shape of the button holder 1 and the distance between its various areas and the display panel 2. Conversely, the second limiting rib 113 can be omitted at the button holes 11 where the buttons 12 are difficult to pull out (e.g., in the central area of ​​an arched button frame 1). This allows for a flexible design of the button holder 1, saving costs while improving overall reliability and safety. Of course, in other embodiments, the second limiting rib 113 can also be provided at all button holes 11 of the button holder 1 to improve the limiting effect on the buttons 12 in each area.

[0039] Preferably, the button holder 1 has an arched structure, and along the first direction (the length or width direction of the button holder 1), the button holder 1 has a central region and an edge region. In a preferred embodiment, such as Figure 6 As shown, the button hole 11 includes a first opening 114 located in the central region of the button frame 1 and a second opening 115 located in the edge region of the button frame 1. The length of the first limiting rib 14 of the button 12 located in the first opening 114 is greater than the length of the first limiting rib 14 of the button 12 located in the second opening 115. The second opening 115 is provided with a second limiting rib 113 at the edge of the corresponding swing end 122.

[0040] Because the button holder 1 has an arched structure, its central area is far from the display panel 2, and there is ample space between them. Therefore, the length of the first limiting rib 14 can be increased, so that when the button 12 in the central area is pulled outward, the first limiting rib 14 can form a stop with the edge of the button hole 11, limiting the amount of swing of the button 12. Therefore, the edge of the first opening 114 in this area can omit the setting of the second limiting rib 113, thereby reducing the processing difficulty and saving costs. In the edge area of ​​the button holder 1, which is closer to the display panel 2, the space is limited and a longer first limiting rib 14 cannot be set. Therefore, the second limiting rib 113 is set at the edge of the second opening 115 in the edge area, so that even if the shorter first limiting rib 14 swings outward with the button 12, it can still form a stop with the second limiting rib 113. Therefore, the structure of the second opening 115 in the edge area of ​​the button holder 1 is improved in a targeted manner, focusing on improving the limiting effect of the button 12 in the edge area, ensuring that the button 12 in each area is more reliable and the safety is guaranteed, while saving costs.

[0041] Similarly, such as Figure 1 As shown, since the central area is far from the display panel 2, the trigger post 13 is also more difficult to trigger the button base 21. Therefore, the length of the trigger post 13 in the central area is also greater than the length of the trigger post 13 in the edge area.

[0042] It should be noted that, due to differences in the models and functions of cooking appliances, the number of buttons 12 on the button holder 1 is difficult to determine. In addition to the central and edge areas, there may also be many button holes 11 and buttons 12 in the transition area between them. The length of the first limiting rib 14 of the button 12 in the transition area, and whether the edge of the button hole 11 is provided with a second limiting rib 113, can be determined based on actual testing and is not limited here.

[0043] As a preferred embodiment of this utility model, such as Figure 7 As shown, the button hole 11 has a connecting end 111 fixed to the button 12 and an opening and closing end 112 corresponding to the swing end 122. The second limiting rib 113 is located at the opening and closing end 112 and extends from both sides of the opening and closing end 112 along the circumference of the button hole 11 to surround the outer periphery of at least a part of the button hole 11.

[0044] The second limiting rib 113 is not only present at the opening end 112, but extends from the opening end 112 to both sides along the circumference of the button hole 11, so that it surrounds at least a part of the outer periphery of the button hole 11. This makes the cooperation between the second limiting rib 113 and the first limiting rib 14 more reliable. Even if the button 12 tilts when it is pulled outward, causing the contact position between the first limiting rib 14 and the edge of the button hole 11 to deviate from the opening end 112, it can still form a stop with the second limiting rib 113, improving the limiting reliability of the button 12.

[0045] Specifically, such as Figure 7 As shown, the button hole 11 has an approximately square structure, the opening end 112 is located on one edge of the button hole 11, and the second limiting rib 113 extends from the edge to both sides to the two adjacent edges on both sides.

[0046] Furthermore, such as Figure 7 As shown, the second limiting rib 113 includes a first stop rib 1131 located at the opening end 112, and a second stop rib 1132 extending circumferentially from both sides of the first stop rib 1131 along the button hole 11. The protrusion height of the first stop rib 1131 is greater than the protrusion height of the second stop rib 1132.

[0047] The swing end 122 of button 12 is located at the opening end 112 of button hole 11. Therefore, when the swing end 122 swings outward, it is easier to contact the first stop rib 1131. Thus, the reliability of the first stop rib 1131 in limiting the first limit rib 14 is particularly important. By increasing the height of the first stop rib 1131, it can contact the first limit rib 14 more easily and earlier when the swing end 122 swings, thereby improving the limiting effect on button 12. Although the second stop ribs 1132 located on both sides of the first stop rib 1131 may also contact the first limit rib 14 when button 12 is tilted, this risk is small. Therefore, the protrusion height can be appropriately reduced to save materials and reduce costs while ensuring reliable stopping with the first limit rib 14.

[0048] This utility model does not limit the extension direction of the second limiting rib 113. In one embodiment, such as... Figure 3 , Figure 4 As shown, the second limiting rib 113 extends perpendicularly to the display panel 2. When the first limiting rib 14 swings outward with the swing end 122, the end of the first limiting rib 14 near the display panel 2 will move away from the fixed end 121 (that is, the swing center of the button 12), thus forming a stop with the second limiting rib 113 at this end of the button hole 11.

[0049] In another embodiment, the second limiting rib 113 extends obliquely toward the interior of the button hole 11.

[0050] The second limiting rib 113 extends obliquely toward the inside of the button hole 11, reducing the gap between the swing end 122 and the second limiting rib 113. This makes it easier for the first limiting rib 14 to contact the second limiting rib 113 when the button 12 swings. At the same time, when the button 12 swings toward the display panel 2, that is, when the user presses the button 12, the inwardly extending second limiting rib 113 can also limit the swing of the button 12, preventing the button 12 from swinging too much and getting stuck or broken.

[0051] Preferably, such as Figure 7 As shown, the button hole 11 has a connecting end 111 fixed to the button 12, and an opening and closing end 112 corresponding to the swing end 122. A local area of ​​the opening and closing end 112 is recessed outward to form a limiting groove 116. The swing end 122 has a limiting part 128 extending into the limiting groove 116. A first limiting rib 14 is disposed on the limiting part 128.

[0052] The limiting groove 116 is smaller than the button hole 11, and the limiting part 128 of the swing end 122 extends into the limiting groove 116. The smaller size of the button hole 11 reduces the possibility of the limiting part 128 shifting left or right. At the same time, the gap between the limiting part 128 and the limiting groove 116 is smaller, making it more difficult for fingers and nails to enter the gap, and thus more difficult to apply force to pull the limiting part 128 out, improving safety performance.

[0053] Specifically, such as Figure 7 As shown, the button hole 11 has a square structure, and the limiting groove 116 is set on one of its edges to make the button hole 11 have a "convex" shape.

[0054] Preferably, the edge of the limiting groove 116 is an arc-shaped wall, and the edge of the limiting part 128 is also an arc-shaped structure, so that the gap between the two is arc-shaped, making it more difficult for fingers to apply force to pull.

[0055] As a preferred option, such as Figure 3 As shown, a touch protrusion 123 is provided on the side of button 12 away from display panel 2, and a transition arc surface 124 is provided between touch protrusion 123 and button 12.

[0056] The touch protrusion 123 and the button 12 are connected by a rounded transition, which makes it easy for fingers and nails to slip when pulling, making it difficult to find the point of force, thus increasing the difficulty of pulling the button 12 out and further reducing the risk of the button 12 coming off.

[0057] As a preferred embodiment of this utility model, such as Figures 5 to 7 As shown, the button 12 includes a first trigger part 125 and a second trigger part 126 located outside the first trigger part 125. There is a clearance groove 127 between the first trigger part 125 and the second trigger part 126. Both the first trigger part 125 and the second trigger part 126 have a fixing end 121 that is fixed to the edge of the button hole 11. The trigger post 13 and the first limiting rib 14 are disposed on the second trigger part 126.

[0058] On the one hand, the clearance groove 127 between the first trigger part 125 and the second trigger part 126 can reduce their respective areas, making it easier for the second trigger part 126, which is equipped with the trigger post 13 and the first limiting rib 14, to move under force, making it easier for the user to operate. On the other hand, due to the existence of the clearance groove 127, the first trigger part 125 and the second trigger part 126 are two relatively independent structures. Even if the second trigger part 126 is pulled and broken, the first trigger part 125 remains intact, that is, it is still located inside the button hole 11, forming a partial shielding of the button hole 11. The button hole 11 will not be fully opened, preventing fingers from directly inserting into the interior through the button hole 11.

[0059] Preferably, such as Figure 6 , Figure 7 As shown, button 12 also includes reinforcing rib 15, which is connected to trigger post 13 and first limiting rib 14 respectively.

[0060] The reinforcing rib 15 connects the trigger post 13 and the first limiting rib 14, and increases the connection area between them and the button 12, thereby improving the structural strength of the trigger post 13, the first limiting rib 14, and the button 12. While ensuring effortless operation, this reduces the possibility of button 12 breaking and extends its service life.

[0061] like Figure 6 As shown, the button holder 1 has a first reinforcing rib 16 on the side facing the display panel 2. The first reinforcing rib 16 is located at the fixed end 121 of the button 12 to improve the connection strength between it and the edge of the button hole 11 and prevent breakage. The button holder 1 also has crisscrossing second reinforcing ribs 17 on this side to improve the overall structural strength of the arched button holder 1. At the same time, part of the second reinforcing ribs 17 constitutes the first reinforcing rib 16.

[0062] This utility model also discloses a cooking appliance, including a pot body and a pot lid, and a display component of the cooking appliance; the display component is disposed on the side wall of the pot body, and the button holder is an arched structure to adapt to the curvature of the side wall of the pot body.

[0063] In this invention, the curvature of the button holder 1 is adapted to the curvature of the side wall of the pot body, so that the shape of the two fits better after the button holder 1 is installed on the pot body. The button holder 1 constitutes part of the outer surface of the pot body, thereby improving the overall appearance quality of the machine, reducing the step difference between the button holder 1 and the surface of the pot body, and reducing the abruptness.

[0064] For any parts not mentioned in this utility model, existing technologies can be used or referenced.

[0065] The various embodiments in this specification are described in a progressive manner. The same or similar parts between the various embodiments can be referred to each other. Each embodiment focuses on describing the differences from other embodiments.

[0066] The above description is merely an embodiment of this utility model and is not intended to limit the scope of this utility model. Various modifications and variations can be made to this utility model by those skilled in the art. Any modifications, equivalent substitutions, improvements, etc., made within the spirit and principle of this utility model should be included within the scope of the claims of this utility model.

Claims

1. A display component for a cooking appliance, comprising a display panel and a button holder, wherein the display panel is provided with a plurality of button bases, characterized in that, The button holder is provided with button holes corresponding to the button bases. A button is provided in each button hole. The button has a fixed end that is fixed to one end edge of the button hole and a swing end that extends to the opposite end edge of the button hole. A trigger post and a first limiting rib are provided on the side of the button facing the display panel. The trigger post is corresponding to the button base. The first limiting rib is provided at the swing end and is offset from the button base. At least a portion of the button holes are provided with a second limiting rib that protrudes toward the display panel at the opening edge corresponding to the swing end.

2. The display component of the cooking appliance according to claim 1, characterized in that, The button frame has an arched structure. The button hole includes a first opening located in the central area of ​​the button frame and a second opening located in the edge area of ​​the button frame. The length of the first limiting rib of the button located in the first opening is greater than the length of the first limiting rib of the button located in the second opening. The second opening is provided with a second limiting rib at the edge corresponding to the swing end.

3. The display component of the cooking appliance according to claim 1, characterized in that, The button hole has a connecting end fixed to the button and an opening and closing end corresponding to the swing end. The second limiting rib is located at the opening and closing end and extends from both sides of the opening and closing end along the circumference of the button hole to surround the outer periphery of at least a portion of the button hole.

4. The display component of the cooking appliance according to claim 3, characterized in that, The second limiting rib includes a first stop rib located at the opening and closing end, and a second stop rib extending circumferentially from both sides of the first stop rib along the button hole, wherein the protrusion height of the first stop rib is greater than the protrusion height of the second stop rib.

5. The display component of the cooking appliance according to claim 1, characterized in that, The second limiting rib extends perpendicularly to the display panel; or, The second limiting rib extends at an angle toward the interior of the button hole.

6. The display component of the cooking appliance according to claim 1, characterized in that, The button hole has a connecting end fixed to the button and an opening and closing end corresponding to the swing end. A local area of ​​the opening and closing end is recessed outward to form a limiting groove. The swing end has a limiting part that extends into the limiting groove, and the first limiting rib is disposed in the limiting part.

7. The display component of the cooking appliance according to claim 1, characterized in that, The button has a touch protrusion on the side opposite to the display panel, and a transition arc surface is provided between the touch protrusion and the button.

8. The display component of the cooking appliance according to claim 1, characterized in that, The button includes a first trigger part and a second trigger part located outside the first trigger part. There is a clearance groove between the first trigger part and the second trigger part. Both the first trigger part and the second trigger part have a fixed end that is fixed to the edge of the button hole. The trigger post and the first limiting rib are disposed on the second trigger part.

9. The display component of the cooking appliance according to claim 1, characterized in that, The button also includes a reinforcing rib, which is connected to the trigger post and the first limiting rib respectively.

10. A cooking utensil, comprising a pot body and a pot lid, characterized in that, It also includes a display component of the cooking appliance according to any one of claims 1-9; the display component is disposed on the side wall of the pot body, and the button holder is an arched structure to adapt to the curvature of the side wall of the pot body.

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