Handset support structure and fire alarm

Abstract

To provide a support structure of a handset capable of suppressing dropout of the handset and a fire receiver.SOLUTION: A support structure 3 of a handset includes a handset 60 detachably engaged with a body unit 50, and a dropout regulation unit 40 for regulating movement of the handset 60 in a take-out direction in which the handset 60 is taken out from the body unit 50. The dropout regulation unit 40 has a pressing unit 46 for pressing an upper section of the handset 60 downward. The pressing unit 46 gradually inclines downward toward a front and being elastically deformable in a vertical direction.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 2

Description

[Technical field]

[0001] The present invention relates to a handset support structure and a fire alarm receiver. [Background technology]

[0002] Conventionally, fire alarm equipment such as fire receivers have been equipped with a handset to enable communication between terminal devices such as transmitters and displays connected via telephone lines (see, for example, Patent Document 1 below).

[0003] The following Patent Document 1 discloses a configuration in which a hook portion is provided on the body of a fire control panel, such as a door, and a handset can be hung on the hook portion. [Prior art documents] [Patent documents]

[0004] [Patent Document 1] JP 2005-234897 A Summary of the Invention [Problem to be solved by the invention]

[0005] However, in the handset described in Patent Document 1, the handset may fall off the hook due to vibration, contact with the handset, etc. Also, some designs have been designed to make the handset less likely to slip off by attaching a packing with a high friction coefficient to the handset and bringing the packing into contact with the body such as a door, but this has the problem of not being able to sufficiently prevent the handset from falling off.

[0006] The present invention has been made in consideration of the above circumstances, and provides a handset support structure and a fire control panel that can prevent the handset from falling off. [Means for solving the problem]

[0007] In order to achieve the above object, the present invention employs the following means. That is, the handset support structure according to the present invention includes a handset detachably engaged with a main body, a fall prevention part that prevents the handset from moving in a removal direction in which the handset is removed from the main body, and an upper plate portion disposed above the main body portion and having a locking hole extending therethrough in the vertical direction; Equipped with The fall-off prevention portion has a pressing portion that presses an upper portion of the handset downward, and a locking portion connected to a front end portion of the pressing portion, and the locking portion is locked in the locking hole. It is characterized by: In addition, the handset support structure of the present invention comprises a handset removably engaged with a main body portion, a storage recess for accommodating the handset internally, and an anti-dropout portion for restricting movement of the handset in a removal direction in which the handset is removed from the main body portion, the anti-dropout portion having a fixed plate portion configured as a plate that is attached in contact with a rear plate portion located on the opposite side of the storage recess in the removal direction, and a pressing portion that presses an upper portion of the handset downward, the fixed plate portion being exposed when viewed from the front when the handset is not engaged with the main body portion, and being screwed into the rear plate portion in a position that is hidden by the handset when viewed from the front when the handset is engaged with the main body portion.

[0008] In the handset support structure configured in this manner, the fall-prevention section prevents the handset from moving in the direction of removal from the main body, thereby preventing the handset from falling off. In addition, the upper part of the handset is pressed downward by the pressing portion of the fall prevention portion, so that the handset is securely engaged with the main body, and the handset is further prevented from falling off the main body. In addition, the locking part connected to the front end of the pressing part is locked into a locking hole in the upper plate part located above the main body part, so that the pressing part will not come off and the upper part of the handset can be pressed downward reliably.

[0011] In the handset support structure according to the present invention, the pressing portion may be gradually inclined downward as it extends forward, and may be elastically deformable in the vertical direction.

[0012] In the handset support structure constructed in this way, the pressing part gradually slopes downward as it approaches the front and is elastically deformable in the vertical direction, so that when the handset is to be removed from the main body, the pressing part is simply deformed upward to move the handset upward, making it easy to remove the handset.

[0015] In addition, the support structure for a handset according to the present invention may include a rear plate portion arranged behind the main body portion and to which the main body portion is fixed, and the anti-fall-out portion may have a fixing portion fixed to the rear plate portion.

[0016] In the handset support structure configured in this manner, the fixing portion of the fall-prevention unit is fixed to the rear plate portion disposed behind the main body portion, and therefore the fixing portion of the fall-prevention unit is not noticeable when viewed from the front because it is hidden by the main body portion.

[0017] A fire receiver according to the present invention is characterized by comprising any one of the handset support structures described above.

[0018] In the fire control panel configured in this manner, the drop prevention section prevents the handset from dropping off from the main body section. Effect of the Invention

[0019] According to the handset support structure and fire control panel of the present invention, it is possible to prevent the handset from falling off. [Brief description of the drawings]

[0020] [Figure 1] 1 is a perspective view showing a fire control panel equipped with a handset support structure according to an embodiment of the present invention; [Diagram 2] FIG. 2 is a cross-sectional view showing a support structure for a handset according to an embodiment. [Diagram 3] FIG. 2 is a front view of a fire control panel according to one embodiment with the main body and handset removed from the display panel. [Figure 4] 1 is a perspective view showing a drop-out prevention portion of a handset support structure according to an embodiment; [Diagram 5] FIG. 2 is a front view of a fire control panel according to an embodiment with the handset removed from the display panel. [Figure 6] FIG. 3 is an enlarged view of the upper part of FIG. [Figure 7] 11 is a partial cross-sectional view showing a support structure for a handset according to a first modified example of an embodiment. FIG. [Figure 8] 11 is a partial cross-sectional view showing a support structure for a handset according to a second modified example of an embodiment. FIG. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS

[0021] Hereinafter, a fire control signal receiving device according to an embodiment will be described with reference to the drawings. The fire receiver in this embodiment is installed in a caretaker's room or the like of a building such as an apartment building or public facility, and fire detectors, fire transmitters, etc. are connected to lines drawn from the fire receiver for each security zone of the building, and fire doors, smoke exhaust dampers, etc. are connected via control lines as smoke control equipment.

[0022] FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing a fire control panel. As shown in FIG. 1, a fire control panel 100 has a housing 1, an operation display panel 2, and a support structure 3 for a handset.

[0023] In the fire control device 100, in the handset support structure 3 described later, the side where the handset 60 is placed with respect to the telephone body 50 (see FIG. 2; the same applies below) is the front, the opposite side is the rear, and the direction connecting these is the front-rear direction. In the following description, the horizontal direction perpendicular to the front-rear direction is the left-right direction.

[0024] The housing 1 has a housing main body 11 capable of accommodating wiring, and a door 12 capable of opening and closing the front of the housing main body 11. The door 12 is connected to the side of the housing main body 11 by a hinge (not shown) provided so as to be able to open and close.

[0025] The inside of the housing main body 11 houses a functional section (not shown) that enables the fire receiver 100 to receive external signals and power supply, such as detection signals and signals conveying operating status from terminal devices such as fire detectors and smoke control equipment (not shown).

[0026] The operation display panel 2 is provided on the front surface of the door portion 12 of the housing 1. The operation display panel 2 has an operation display panel substrate (not shown) and a display panel material 21.

[0027] Based on a control signal transmitted from the main body board (not shown) to the operation display panel board, an alarm sound can be emitted from a speaker (not shown), and the alarm sound can be stopped based on the operation of an operation switch provided on the display panel material 21.

[0028] The display panel material 21 is disposed in front of the operation display panel substrate 22. On the front surface of the display panel material 21, various operation display units 22 are provided.

[0029] Next, the handset support structure 3 provided on the display panel material 21 will be described. FIG. 2 is a cross-sectional view showing a support structure for a handset. As shown in FIG. 2, the handset support structure 3 includes an accommodating recess 30, a fall prevention member (fall prevention portion) 40, a telephone body (main body portion) 50, and a handset 60.

[0030] 1, the accommodating recess 30 is formed so as to be recessed rearward from the surface of the display panel material 21. In the accommodating recess 30, a handset 60 is accommodated.

[0031] FIG. 3 is a front view of the display panel material 21 with the telephone body 50 and handset 60 removed. As shown in FIGS. 2 and 3, the accommodating recess 30 has an upper plate portion 31, a lower plate portion 32, a side plate portion 33, and a rear plate portion .

[0032] As shown in FIG. 2, the upper plate portion 31, the lower plate portion 32 and the side plate portion 33 extend rearward from the front surface of the display panel material 21 (see FIG. 3; the same applies below). The upper plate portion 31 and the lower plate portion 32 are arranged along a substantially horizontal plane. The side plate portion 33 is arranged along a substantially vertical plane. The rear plate portion 34 is connected to the rear ends of the upper plate portion 31, the lower plate portion 32 and the side plate portion 33. The rear plate portion 34 is arranged along a substantially vertical plane. A locking hole 31h penetrating in the vertical direction is formed in the front portion of the upper plate portion 31.

[0033] The fall prevention material 40 restricts movement of the handset 60 in the removal direction, which is the direction in which the handset 60 is removed from the telephone body 50. In this embodiment, the handset 60 is removed forward (in the removal direction) from the telephone body 50. The fall prevention material 40 has a fixing plate portion (fixing portion) 41, a pressing plate portion (pressing portion) 46, and a locking plate portion (locking portion) 48.

[0034] FIG. 4 is a perspective view showing the fall-off prevention material 40. As shown in FIG. 4, the fixing plate 41 is formed in a plate shape. The thickness direction of the fixing plate 41 is oriented in the front-rear direction. The fixing plate 41 is formed with a mounting hole 41h penetrating therethrough in the front-rear direction.

[0035] As shown in FIG. 2, the fixing plate portion 41 is disposed in front of the rear plate portion 34 of the accommodating recess 30. As shown in FIG.

[0036] 4, a wide plate portion 43 extending in both left and right directions is provided at the lower portion of the fixed plate portion 41. End plate portions 43a extending forward are provided at both left and right ends of the wide plate portion 43.

[0037] The pressing plate portion 46 extends forward from the upper end of the fixed plate portion 41. The pressing plate portion 46 is formed in a plate shape. The plate thickness direction of the pressing plate portion 46 faces the vertical direction. The pressing plate portion 46 gradually slopes downward as it approaches the front. The pressing plate portion 46 is elastically deformable in the vertical direction. The fall-off prevention material 40 is made of a metal material, a resin material, or the like.

[0038] The locking plate portion 48 is provided at the front end portion of the pressing plate portion 46. The locking plate portion 48 has an upward piece 48a and a locking piece 48b.

[0039] The upward piece 48a is gradually inclined upward as it extends forward from the front end of the pressing plate portion 46. The locking piece 48b extends forward from the upper end of the upward piece 48a.

[0040] 2, the front end of the upward piece 48a of the locking plate portion 48 is disposed at the front end of the locking hole 31h of the upper plate portion 31 of the accommodating recess 30. The locking piece 48b of the locking plate portion 48 is disposed along the upper surface of the upper plate portion 31. In this manner, the locking plate portion 48 of the fall-off prevention member 40 is locked in the locking hole 31h of the upper plate portion 31 of the accommodating recess 30.

[0041] The telephone body 50 has a body fixing portion 51 and a handset engaging portion 56. The telephone body 50 is disposed inside the accommodating recess 30 of the display panel material 21.

[0042] The fixing plate portion 41 of the anti-slip material 40 is disposed on the front surface of the rear plate portion 34 of the accommodating recess 30, and the main body fixing portion 51 is disposed on the front surface of the fixing plate portion 41. Along both the left and right side surfaces of the main body fixing portion 51, the end plate portions 43a (see FIG. 4; the same applies below) of the anti-slip material 40 are disposed.

[0043] A telephone line (not shown) is connected to the main body fixing part 51 so as to enable communication with the outside. An engagement protrusion 51a protruding upward is provided on the upper part of the main body fixing part 51.

[0044] An attachment portion 52 that protrudes upward is provided on the upper rear portion of the main body fixing portion 51. The attachment portion 52 is formed with an attachment hole 52h that penetrates in the front-rear direction.

[0045] The mounting portion 52 of the main body fixing portion 51 is disposed on the front surface of the fixing plate portion 41 of the fall-off prevention member 40. A screw 52a is inserted through a mounting hole 52h of the mounting portion 52 and a mounting hole 41h of the fixing plate portion 41, and is screwed into the rear plate portion 34 of the accommodating recess 30.

[0046] A mounting portion 53 protruding downward is provided at the lower rear portion of the main body fixing portion 51. A mounting hole 53h penetrating in the front-rear direction is formed in the mounting portion 53. A screw 53a is inserted into the mounting hole 53h of the mounting portion 53 and screwed into the rear plate portion 34 of the accommodation recess 30.

[0047] The handset engaging portion 56 is provided at the front of the fixed body portion 51. The handset engaging portion 56 extends from above the fixed body portion 51 to below the fixed body portion 51.

[0048] FIG. 5 is a front view of the display panel material 21 with the handset 60 removed. 5, handset engagement holes 57, 58 are formed above and below handset engagement portion 56. Handset engagement portion 56 is a through hole formed in handset engagement portion 56 and penetrating in the front-rear direction.

[0049] As shown in Fig. 2, handset 60 has grip 61 and upper head 62. Handset 60 is detachable from telephone body 50. In the following description, directions are defined using a diagram showing handset 60 engaged with telephone body 50 (as shown in Fig. 2, etc.).

[0050] The grip part 61 is disposed in front of the main body fixing part 51 of the telephone main body 50. The upper head 62 protrudes rearward from the upper part of the grip part 61. The upper head 62 is disposed within the handset engagement hole 57 on the upper side of the telephone main body 50.

[0051] An upwardly recessed engagement recess 62a is formed in the lower portion of the upper head 62. An engagement protrusion 51a of the telephone body 50 is engaged with the engagement recess 62a.

[0052] Figure 6 is an enlarged view of the upper part of Figure 2, in which the state of the anti-fall-off material 40 before the handset 60 is attached to the telephone body 50 is shown by a dotted line, and the state of the anti-fall-off material 40 when the handset 60 is attached to the telephone body 50 is shown by a solid line. As shown in Figure 6, the upper head 62 of the handset 60 is placed in the handset engagement hole 57 of the telephone body 50, and the engagement recess 62a of the handset 60 engages with the engagement protrusion 51a of the telephone body 50, thereby attaching the handset 60 to the telephone body 50.

[0053] In this state, the pressing plate 46 and the locking plate 48 of the fall-prevention material 40 are displaced upward as shown by the solid lines from their original positions shown by the two-dot chain lines. The pressing plate 46 presses the top surface of the upper head 62 of the handset 60 downward.

[0054] When removing the handset 60 from the telephone body 50, the handset 60 is lifted upward once to release the engagement between the engagement recess 62a of the handset 60 and the engagement projection 51a of the telephone body 50, and the handset 60 is then pulled towards you. When the handset 60 is lifted upward once, the pressure plate 46 and the locking plate 48 of the anti-dropout material 40 are displaced further upward. When the handset 60 is removed from the telephone body 50, the anti-dropout material 40 is elastically deformed and returns to its original state as shown by the two-dot chain line.

[0055] According to the fire prevention device 100 configured in this manner, the anti-fall-off material 40 prevents the handset 60 from falling off the telephone body 50 .

[0056] In addition, the upper part of the handset 60 is pressed downward by the pressure plate 46 of the anti-drop-off material 40. Therefore, the engagement projection 51a of the telephone body 50 is securely engaged with the engagement recess 62a of the handset 60, which further prevents the handset 60 from falling off the telephone body 50.

[0057] Furthermore, even if the handset 60 is simply pulled toward oneself without first lifting it upward, the handset 60 is pressed downward by the pressure plate portion 46 of the anti-fall-off material 40, and the engagement projection 51a of the telephone body 50 engages with the engagement recess 62a of the handset 60, so that the handset 60 will not come off the telephone body 50.

[0058] In addition, the pressure plate 46 is gradually inclined downward as it approaches the front, and is also elastically deformable in the vertical direction. Therefore, when removing the handset 60 from the telephone body 50, the pressure plate 46 is simply deformed upward to move the handset 60 upward, making it easy to remove the handset 60.

[0059] In addition, the locking plate 48 connected to the front end of the pressing plate 46 is locked in the locking hole 31h of the upper plate 31 disposed above the telephone body 50. Therefore, the pressing plate 46 will not come off, and the upper part of the handset 60 can be reliably pressed downward.

[0060] Moreover, the fixing plate portion 41 of the fall-prevention member 40 is fixed to the rear plate portion 34 disposed at the rear of the telephone body 50. Therefore, when viewed from the front, the fixing plate portion 41 of the fall-prevention member 40 is hidden by the telephone body 50, and therefore the fixing plate portion 41 is not noticeable.

[0061] (Variation 1) Next, a fire control device according to the first modified example of the embodiment described above will be described mainly with reference to Fig. 7. In the following description, components common to those already described will be given the same reference numerals, and duplicated descriptions will be omitted.

[0062] FIG. 7 is a partial cross-sectional view showing a support structure for a handset according to a first modified example of an embodiment. 7, in this modification, no locking hole 31h is formed in the upper plate portion 31 of the accommodating recess 30. An extension plate portion 47 is provided at the front end portion of the pressing plate portion 46 of the fall-off prevention member 40A.

[0063] The extending plate portion 47 has an upward piece 47a and a front-facing piece 47b. The upward piece 47a is gradually inclined upward as it extends forward from the front end portion of the pressing plate portion 46. The front-facing piece 47b extends forward from the upper end portion of the upward piece 47a. The front-facing piece 47b is disposed below the upper plate portion 31 of the accommodation recess 30.

[0064] With the handset 60 attached to the telephone body 50, the pressure plate 46 and the extension plate 47 of the fall-prevention member 40A are displaced upward from their original positions shown by the two-dot chain lines as shown by the solid lines. The pressure plate 46 presses the top surface of the upper head 62 of the handset 60 downward.

[0065] When removing the handset 60 from the telephone body 50, the handset 60 is lifted upward once to release the engagement between the engagement recess 62a of the handset 60 and the engagement projection 51a of the telephone body 50, and the handset 60 is then pulled towards you. When the handset 60 is lifted upward once, the pressure plate 46 and the extension plate 47 of the anti-dropout member 40A are displaced further upward. When the handset 60 is removed from the telephone body 50, the anti-dropout member 40A is elastically deformed and returns to its original state as shown by the two-dot chain line.

[0066] According to the fire prevention device 100 configured in this manner, the handset 60 is prevented from falling off from the telephone body 50 by the fall-off prevention material 40A.

[0067] In addition, the upper part of the handset 60 is pressed downward by the pressure plate 46 of the fall-off prevention member 40A. Therefore, the engagement projection 51a of the telephone body 50 is securely engaged with the engagement recess 62a of the handset 60, so that the handset 60 is further prevented from falling off the telephone body 50.

[0068] (Variation 2) Next, a fire control signal receiver according to a second modification of the above embodiment will be described mainly with reference to FIG.

[0069] FIG. 8 is a partial cross-sectional view showing a support structure for a handset according to a second modification of the embodiment. 8, in this modification, a reinforcing plate 49 is provided at the front end of the pressing plate 46B of the fall-off prevention material 40B. The reinforcing plate 49 is provided at the front end of the pressing plate 46B and is disposed along the upper surface of the pressing plate 46B. The reinforcing plate 49 reinforces the front end of the pressing plate 46B.

[0070] With the handset 60 attached to the telephone body 50, the pressure plate 46B and the reinforcing plate 49 of the anti-dropout member 40B are displaced upward as shown by the solid line from their original positions shown by the two-dot chain line. The pressure plate 46B presses the top surface of the upper head 62 of the handset 60 downward.

[0071] When removing the handset 60 from the telephone body 50, the handset 60 is lifted upward once to release the engagement between the engagement recess 62a of the handset 60 and the engagement projection 51a of the telephone body 50, and the handset 60 is then pulled towards you. When the handset 60 is lifted upward once, the pressure plate 46B and the reinforcing plate 49 of the anti-dropout member 40B are displaced further upward. When the handset 60 is removed from the telephone body 50, the anti-dropout member 40B is elastically deformed and returns to its original state as shown by the two-dot chain line.

[0072] According to the fire prevention device 100 configured in this manner, the handset 60 is prevented from falling off from the telephone body 50 by the fall-off prevention material 40B.

[0073] In addition, the upper part of the handset 60 is pressed downward by the pressure plate 46B of the anti-dropout member 40B. Therefore, the engagement projection 51a of the telephone body 50 is securely engaged with the engagement recess 62a of the handset 60, so that the handset 60 is further prevented from falling off the telephone body 50.

[0074] The shapes and combinations of the components shown in the above-described embodiment are merely examples, and various modifications can be made based on design requirements, etc., without departing from the spirit of this disclosure.

[0075] For example, in the embodiment described above, a fire control device 100 was used as an example of a handset support structure 3, but this is not limited to this and can also be applied to telephone sets in which a handset is installed, intercoms, etc.

[0076] In the embodiment described above, the fall-off prevention member 40 is fixed to the storage recess 30 of the display panel member 21, but the present invention is not limited to this. For example, the fall-off prevention portion may be provided on the upper surface of the upper head 62 of the handset 60, and when the handset 60 is attached to the telephone body 50, the fall-off prevention portion may be disposed between the upper plate portion 31 of the storage recess 30 and the upper head 62 of the handset 60, and press the upper head 62 downward. [Explanation of symbols]

[0077] 1. Housing 2. Operation display panel 3...Handset support structure 30…Housing recess 31…Upper plate 31h…Lock hole 34...Rear plate part 40,40A,40B... Falling prevention material (falling prevention part) 41...Fixing plate part 46...Pressing plate part (pressing part) 48...Lock plate portion (lock portion) 48a…Upward piece 48b…Locking piece 50…Telephone unit (main unit) 51…Body fixing part 51a…Engagement protrusion 60…Handset 62a...engagement recess 100…Fire Receiver

Claims

1. a handset removably engaged with the main body; a drop prevention unit that prevents the handset from moving in a removal direction in which the handset is removed from the main body; an upper plate portion disposed above the main body portion and having a locking hole extending therethrough in the up-down direction; The falling-off prevention portion is a pressing portion that presses an upper portion of the handset downward; The fall-off prevention portion has a locking portion connected to a front end portion of the pressing portion, The support structure for a handset, wherein the locking portion is locked in the locking hole.

2. a rear plate portion disposed rearward of the main body portion and to which the main body portion is fixed; 2. The handset support structure according to claim 1, wherein the fall-off prevention portion has a fixing portion that is fixed to the rear plate portion.

3. A handset removably engaged with a main body, a receiving recess for receiving the handset therein; a drop prevention unit that prevents the handset from moving in a removal direction in which the handset is removed from the main body, The falling-off prevention portion is a fixing plate portion configured as a plate that is attached in contact with a rear plate portion located on an opposite side of the storage recess in the removal direction; a pressing portion that presses an upper portion of the handset downward, The fixing plate portion is When the handset is not engaged with the main body, the handset is exposed when viewed from the front, A support structure for a handset, characterized in that, when the handset is engaged with the main body, the main body is screwed to the rear plate at a position hidden by the handset when viewed from the front.

4. 4. The handset support structure according to claim 1, wherein the pressing portion is gradually inclined downward as it approaches the front, and is elastically deformable in the vertical direction.

5. A fire control receiver comprising the handset support structure according to any one of claims 1 to 4.

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