Battery stand

Abstract

To provide a battery stand capable of preventing foreign matter from entering inside the battery stand.SOLUTION: A battery stand is configured to be capable of outputting electric power stored in a battery to the outside when the battery is placed on a placing portion. An upper surface of the battery stand is formed with a slit hole through which a slider is inserted and which limits a movement range of the slider. The battery stand includes a holding mechanism that interlocks with the movement of the slider and fixes the battery. The battery stand includes a shielding member that shields the slit hole. The shielding member is attached to the slider and moves along with the movement of the slider while keeping the slit hole shielded.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 1

Description

[Technical field]

[0001] The present invention relates to a battery stand. [Background technology]

[0002] Patent Document 1 discloses a technique for preventing foreign objects from entering a rail. In recent years, chargers with built-in secondary batteries (hereinafter sometimes referred to as "batteries"), such as portable mobile batteries, have become widely used as chargers for electronic devices. [Prior art documents] [Patent documents]

[0003] [Patent Document 1] JP 2019-6170 A Summary of the Invention [Problem to be solved by the invention]

[0004] The inventors of the present application have been studying a battery stand on which a battery is placed and which is configured to "output the power stored in the battery to another device (external)" and / or "charge the battery with power input from the external". This battery stand includes a holding mechanism for fixing (holding) the battery. Furthermore, this battery stand includes a slider for operating the holding mechanism. A slit hole is formed on the upper surface of the battery stand through which the slider is inserted and which restricts the range of movement of the slider. In this battery stand, if foreign matter (e.g., dirt, dust, etc.) enters the inside of the battery stand through the slit hole, it may adversely affect the function of the battery stand, so it is necessary to prevent the foreign matter from entering the inside of the battery stand through the slit hole. The present invention has been made to solve the above problem. That is, one of the objects of the present invention is to provide a battery stand that can prevent foreign matter from entering the inside of the battery stand. [Means for solving the problem]

[0005] In order to solve the above problems, the battery stand of the present invention is a battery stand capable of outputting power stored in a battery when a battery is placed on it, and comprises: a mounting portion on which the battery is placed; a conductive portion provided on the mounting portion and electrically connectable to a battery terminal portion of the battery; an output portion for outputting the power input from the battery via the conductive portion to the outside; a slider that moves between a first position and a second position; a holding mechanism that is linked to the movement of the slider and fixes the battery placed on the mounting portion with the battery terminal portion connected to the conductive portion when the slider is in the second position and releases the fixation of the battery when the slider is in the first position; a slit hole through which the slider is inserted and that restricts the range of movement of the slider; and a shielding member that shields the slit hole, the shielding member being attached to the slider and moving along with the movement of the slider while maintaining a state in which the slit hole is shielded.

[0006] The battery stand of the present invention is a battery stand capable of charging a battery when the battery is placed thereon, and comprises: a mounting portion on which the battery is placed; a conductive portion provided on the mounting portion and electrically connectable to a battery terminal portion of the battery; an input portion for inputting power from the outside to be input to the battery via the conductive portion; a slider that moves between a first position and a second position; a holding mechanism that is linked to the movement of the slider and fixes the battery placed on the mounting portion with the battery terminal portion connected to the conductive portion when the slider is in the second position, and releases the fixation of the battery when the slider is in the first position; a slit hole through which the slider is inserted and that restricts the range of movement of the slider; and a shielding member that shields the slit hole, the shielding member being attached to the slider and moving along with the movement of the slider while maintaining a state in which the slit hole is shielded.

[0007] The battery stand of the present invention is a battery stand capable of outputting electric power stored in a battery and charging the battery when the battery is placed thereon, the battery stand comprising: a placement portion on which the battery is placed; a conductive portion provided on the placement portion and capable of electrically connecting to a battery terminal portion of the battery; an output portion for outputting the electric power input from the battery via the conductive portion to the outside; an input portion for inputting the electric power input to the battery via the conductive portion from the outside; a slider that moves between a first position and a second position; The battery storage device is provided with a holding mechanism which operates in conjunction with the movement of the slider, and which fixes the battery placed on the mounting portion with the battery terminal portion connected to the conductive portion when the slider is in the second position, and which releases the fixation of the battery when the slider is in the first position, a slit hole through which the slider is inserted and which restricts the range of movement of the slider, and a shielding member which shields the slit hole, the shielding member being attached to the slider and moving with the movement of the slider while maintaining the slit hole in a shielded state. Effect of the Invention

[0008] According to the present invention, it is possible to prevent foreign objects from entering the inside of the battery stand. [Brief description of the drawings]

[0009] [Figure 1] 1 is a perspective view showing an example of the configuration of a battery stand and a first battery and a second battery fixed to the battery stand according to an embodiment of the present invention; [Diagram 2] FIG. 2 is a perspective view showing a configuration example of the battery stand and the first battery and the second battery in a state fixed to the battery stand according to the embodiment of the present invention. [Diagram 3] FIG. 3 is a diagram showing a configuration example of the holding mechanism. [Figure 4] FIG. 4 is a diagram for explaining a configuration example of the slider, the connection portion, and the shielding member. [Diagram 5] FIG. 5 is a diagram for explaining an example of the shielding member. [Figure 6]FIG. 6 is a diagram for explaining an example of the shielding member. [Figure 7] FIG. 7 is a diagram for explaining an example of the shielding member. [Figure 8A] FIG. 8A is a diagram for explaining the operation of the slider and the shielding member. [Figure 8B] FIG. 8B is a diagram for explaining the operation of the slider and the shielding member. [Figure 8C] FIG. 8C is a diagram for explaining the operation of the slider and the shielding member. [Figure 9] FIG. 9 is a diagram showing an example of the configuration of the bottom surface of the battery. [Figure 10] FIG. 10 is a block diagram for explaining the function of the inverter board. [Figure 11] FIG. 11 is a diagram for explaining the effect of the embodiment. [Figure 12] FIG. 12 is a diagram for explaining the effect of the embodiment. [Figure 13] FIG. 13 is a diagram for explaining the shielding member of the first modified example. [Figure 14] FIG. 14 is a diagram for explaining the second modified example. [Figure 15A] FIG. 15A is a diagram for explaining a second modified example. [Figure 15B] FIG. 15B is a diagram for explaining the second modified example. [Figure 16] FIG. 16 is a cross-sectional view of a shielding member according to another modified example. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS

[0010] <<Embodiment>> <Configuration> Hereinafter, an embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. Fig. 1 is a perspective view showing an example of the configuration of a battery stand 100 according to an embodiment of the present invention, and a first battery 200a and a second battery 200b fixed to the battery stand 100. Fig. 2 is a perspective view showing an example of the configuration of a battery stand 100 according to an embodiment of the present invention, and a first battery 200a and a second battery 200b in a state fixed to the battery stand 100. Note that the first battery 200a and the second battery 200b are referred to as "battery 200" when there is no particular need to distinguish between them.

[0011] The battery stand 100 is used together with the battery 200, and functions as a power supply device capable of outputting (supplying) the power stored in the battery 200 to the electronic device 1000 when the battery 200 is placed thereon.

[0012] 1, the battery stand 100 has a rectangular parallelepiped shape including an upper surface, a lower surface, and four side surfaces. The battery stand 100 includes a first battery mounting portion 110a, a second battery mounting portion 110b, a first slider 120a, a second slider 120b, a first shielding member 130a, a second shielding member 130b, a first outlet 140a, and a second outlet 140b. A first slit hole 150a and a second slit hole 150b, which are elongated holes, are formed on the upper surface of the battery stand 100.

[0013] The first battery mounting portion 110a and the second battery mounting portion 110b are provided on the upper surface of the battery stand 100. The first battery mounting portion 110a includes a first holding mechanism 160a (part of the first holding mechanism 160a) and a first terminal 170a. The second battery mounting portion 110b includes a second holding mechanism 160b (part of the second holding mechanism 160b) and a second terminal 170b. The first outlet 140a is provided on one side surface of the battery stand 100. The second outlet 140b is provided on a side surface adjacent to the one side surface of the battery stand 100.

[0014] In the following description, the first battery mounting portion 110a and the second battery mounting portion 110b are referred to as the "battery mounting portion 110" when there is no need to distinguish between them. The first slider 120a and the second slider 120b are referred to as the "slider 120" when there is no need to distinguish between them. The first shielding member 130a and the second shielding member 130b are referred to as the "shielding member 130" when there is no need to distinguish between them. The first outlet 140a and the second outlet 140b are referred to as the "outlet 140" when there is no need to distinguish between them. For convenience, the "outlet 140" may also be referred to as the "output portion." The first slit hole 150a and the second slit hole 150b are referred to as the "slit hole 150" when there is no need to distinguish between them. When there is no need to distinguish between the first holding mechanism 160a and the second holding mechanism 160b, they are referred to as "holding mechanisms 160." When there is no need to distinguish between the first terminal 170a and the second terminal 170b, they are referred to as "terminals 170." For convenience, the terminal 170 may also be referred to as a "conductive portion."

[0015] As shown in Fig. 2, the battery 200 is placed on the battery placement section 110. The battery 200 is a built-in secondary battery charger. Although not shown, the battery 200 includes a secondary battery (a plurality of secondary batteries) and a circuit including a control circuit for controlling charging and discharging of the secondary batteries, a terminal for inputting power from the outside to charge the secondary batteries, a terminal for outputting power stored in the secondary batteries to the outside, and the like. The battery 200 is fixed (held) to the battery stand 100 by a holding mechanism 160.

[0016] Fig. 3 is a diagram showing a configuration example of the holding mechanism 160. As shown in Fig. 3, the holding mechanism 160 includes a holding portion 161, a lever portion 162, and a bridge portion 163. Note that in Fig. 3, the shielding member 130 is omitted from the illustration.

[0017] The holding portion 161 has a circular planar shape, with an upper portion 161a which is a part of the holding portion 161 being disposed outside the battery stand 100, and a lower portion 161b which is a part of the holding portion 161 below the upper portion 161a being disposed inside the battery stand 100. The holding portion 161 is capable of rotating in the clockwise and counterclockwise directions indicated by the arrow a1, with an imaginary line L1 indicated by a dashed dotted line as the rotation axis.

[0018] An upper portion 161a of the holding portion 161 has three engagement portions 161c formed at intervals 161d on the outer periphery of the holding portion 161. The lever portion 162 extends from a lower portion 161b of the holding portion 161 to the side of the lower portion 161b, and is disposed inside the battery stand 100. A guide protrusion 162a is provided at the tip of the lever portion 162.

[0019] The bridge portion 163 is a member for connecting the slider 120 and the lever portion 162 and converting the linear movement (linear motion) of the slider 120 into the rotational movement of the lever portion 162 and the holding portion 161, and is disposed inside the battery stand 100. The bridge portion 163 includes a flat portion 163a and a table-shaped connecting portion 163b. The flat portion 163a of the bridge portion 163 is formed with a cam path 163c, which is an elongated hole penetrating the flat portion 163a in the thickness direction along the longitudinal direction from one end toward the other end on the lever portion 162 side. The guide protrusion 162a of the lever portion 162 is inserted (loosely inserted) into the cam path 163c. The table-shaped connecting portion 163b is provided to protrude from the other end of the flat portion 163a.

[0020] As shown in FIG. 4, the slider 120 is connected to the connection part 163b. Specifically, the connection part 163b has a recess 163b2 (fitting part) formed on the upper surface thereof, which is a space into which the plate-shaped part 120a2 of the slider 120 can be inserted (fitted). The recess 163b2 is connected to an insertion hole 163b1 formed on the side surface of the connection part 163b and penetrating the side surface. The plate-shaped part 120a2 of the slider 120 has a hole 120b1 (see FIG. 7) penetrating the plate-shaped part 120a2 in the thickness direction. With the plate-shaped part 120a2 of the slider 120 in the recess 163b2 (fitted), the pin 164b4 is inserted through the insertion hole 163b1 and the hole 120b1. As a result, the slider 120 is connected to the connection part 163b of the holding mechanism 160. The slider 120 is a knob member that is movable within the slit hole 150 (within the range of the slit hole 150) in order to operate the holding mechanism 160. Furthermore, the slider 120 passes through the slit hole 150 and is attached to the shielding member 130 that is disposed inside the battery stand 100. The movement range of the slider 120 is restricted to within the range of the slit hole 150 by the slit hole 150.

[0021] As shown in Fig. 5, the shielding member 130 is a strip-shaped member, and a first hole 130a1 is formed at one end of the shielding member 130, and a second hole 130b is formed at the other end of the shielding member 130. As shown in Fig. 6, the shielding member 130 has one mounting hole 131 formed by overlapping the first hole 130a1 and the second hole 130a2, and is bent into a ring shape. Such a shielding member 130 is preferable because it is easy to manufacture. From the viewpoint of easily shielding the slit hole 150, it is preferable that the maximum diameter of the ring-shaped shielding member 130 along the longitudinal direction of the slit hole 150 is equal to or greater than the longitudinal length of the slit hole 150.

[0022] 7, the slider 120 includes a slider body 120a1 and a plate-shaped portion 120a2 extending downward from the lower surface of the slider body 120a1. A hole 120b1 through which the pin 164b4 is inserted is formed in the plate-shaped portion 120a2. The plate-shaped portion 120a2 of the slider 120 is inserted into the mounting hole 131, whereby the slider 120 is mounted to the shielding member 130.

[0023] 4 again, four rotating bodies 180 are disposed inside the battery stand 100. The rotating bodies 180 are, for example, pulley members rotatably supported (pivoted) by a shaft provided inside the battery stand 100 and having a groove on which the shielding member 130 is hung. Two of the four rotating bodies 180 are disposed below the upper surface of the battery stand 100, on a straight line (imaginary line L11) parallel to the longitudinal direction of the slit hole 150, and at positions outside one end and the other end of the longitudinal direction of the slit hole 150. The other two rotating bodies 180 are disposed directly below the two rotating bodies 180.

[0024] The shielding member 130 has a width larger than that of the slit hole 150, and is stretched between four rotating bodies 180 so that a part of the shielding member 130 faces the slit hole 150 and shields the slit hole 150. As shown in Fig. 8A to Fig. 8C, when the slider 120 moves inside the slit hole 150, the shielding member 130 moves together with the slider 120 in the moving direction of the slider 120 (rotates around the rotating body 180) while the position of the entire shielding member 130 with respect to the slit hole 150 remains unchanged, and the rotating body 180 rotates in conjunction with the movement of the shielding member 130, maintaining the state in which the slit hole 150 is shielded.

[0025] 8A to 8C, when the slider 120 moves in the slit hole 150 in the direction indicated by the arrow b1 from the first position P1 toward the second position P2 to the second position P2, the shielding member 130 also moves in the direction indicated by the arrow b11 together with the slider 120 to maintain the state of shielding the slit hole 150. Although not shown, when the slider 120 moves in the slit hole 150 in the direction from the second position P2 toward the first position P1 to the first position P1, the shielding member 130 also moves in the same direction to maintain the state of shielding the slit hole 150. This can prevent foreign matter (e.g., dirt, dust, etc.) from entering the inside of the battery stand 100.

[0026] 9, three engagement portions 211c are formed on the bottom surface of the battery 200 with gaps 211d between them. A terminal portion 212 is provided on the bottom surface of the battery 200. The terminal portion 212 is connected (electrically connected) to the terminal 170 of the battery stand 100. For convenience, the terminal portion 212 may also be referred to as a "battery terminal portion."

[0027] When the battery 200 is fixed (held) on the battery stand 100, the battery 200 is first placed in a first state with respect to the holding portion 161 of the holding mechanism 160 when the slider 120 is in the first position P1 shown in FIG. 3 and the like.

[0028] The first state is a state in which each of the three engagement portions 161c of the battery 200 is positioned in each of the three gaps 161d of the holding portion 161 of the holding mechanism 160, and each of the three engagement portions 161c of the holding portion 161 is positioned in each of the three gaps 211d of the battery 200.

[0029] In this first state, when the slider 120 is moved from the first position P1 to the second position P2, the holding portion 161 of the holding mechanism 160 rotates in conjunction with the movement of the slider 120, and the engagement portion 161c of the battery stand 100 moves in a rotational direction (counterclockwise direction) to engage with the engagement portion 211c of the battery 200.

[0030] When the slider 120 moves to the second position P2, the engaging portion 161c of the battery stand 100 and the engaging portion 211c of the battery 200 engage with each other, thereby fixing the battery 200 to the holding portion 161 of the holding mechanism 160. In the first state, the terminal portion 212 of the battery 200 and the terminal 170 of the battery stand 100 are not connected, and the terminal portion 212 of the battery 200 and the terminal 170 of the battery stand 100 are connected when the slider 120 moves to the second position P2.

[0031] With the battery 200 fixed to the holding portion 161, the direct current (DC power) supplied from the battery 200 is converted into alternating current (AC power), and power (AC power) can be supplied to the electronic device 1000 via a cable 1010 with an AC plug connected to the AC outlet 140.

[0032] The battery stand 100 has an inverter board 300 built therein, which includes a circuit serving as a power conversion unit for converting a direct current supplied from the battery 200 into an alternating current, as shown in Fig. 10. Fig. 10 is a block diagram for explaining the function of the inverter board 300.

[0033] As shown in Fig. 10, the inverter board 300 includes a first terminal 170a, a second terminal 170b, a first ideal diode circuit 310, a second ideal diode circuit 320, and an AC inverter 330. The first terminal 170a is a terminal for connecting to a battery terminal of the first battery 200a. The second terminal 170b is a terminal for connecting to a battery terminal of the second battery 200b. The first ideal diode circuit 310 receives and outputs a direct current output (supplied) from the first battery 200a. The second ideal diode circuit 320 receives and outputs a direct current supplied from the second battery 200b.

[0034] The direct currents output from the first ideal diode circuit 310 and the second ideal diode circuit 320 are input to the AC inverter 330. The AC inverter 330 converts the input direct current into alternating current and outputs it to the first outlet 140a and the second outlet 140b.

[0035] <Effects> As described above, the battery stand 100 according to the embodiment of the present invention can prevent foreign matter from entering the inside of the battery stand.

[0036] In addition, if the upper surface of the battery stand 100 on which the slit hole 150 is formed is a surface formed to be 0 degrees or more and 90 degrees or less with respect to the horizontal plane, the foreign object FB1 is likely to enter through the slit hole 150. For example, as shown in FIG. 11, in this embodiment, the upper surface of the battery stand 100 on which the slit hole 150 is formed is a surface formed to be 0 degrees with respect to the horizontal plane HP1 shown in the block BR1. In the battery stand 100 having the slit hole 150 formed on such an upper surface, the foreign object FB1 is likely to enter through the slit hole 150. Furthermore, as shown in FIG. 12, the upper surface of the battery stand 100 on which the slit hole 150 is formed may be a surface formed to be 45 degrees with respect to the horizontal plane HP1 shown in the block BR2. In the battery stand 100 having the slit hole 150 formed on such an upper surface, the foreign object FB1 is likely to enter.

[0037] In this way, even if the upper surface of the battery stand 100 in which the slit hole 150 is formed is a surface formed to be at an angle greater than 0 degrees and less than 90 degrees with respect to the horizontal plane HP1, which makes it easier for foreign objects to enter through the slit hole 150, in this embodiment, the slit hole 150 is shielded by the shielding member 130, thereby preventing foreign objects from entering the interior of the battery stand 100.

[0038] <<First Modification>> In the above embodiment, the shielding member 130 may be any member that moves together with the slider 120 in the moving direction of the slider 120 when the slider 120 moves inside the slit hole 150, and maintains the state of shielding the slit hole 150. For example, the shielding member 130 may be strip-shaped and linear as shown in FIG. 13. The shielding member 130 is strip-shaped and linear, and its width is larger than the width of the slit hole 150. From the viewpoint of easily shielding the slit hole 150, it is preferable that the length L100 in the longitudinal direction of the shielding member 130 is twice or more the length L200 in the longitudinal direction of the slit hole. In the first modification, when the slider 120 moves inside the slit hole 150, the shielding member 130 also moves (slides (the whole moves as it is)) together with the slider 120 in the moving direction of the slider 120, and maintains the state of shielding the slit hole 150. This makes it possible to prevent foreign matter from entering the inside of the battery stand 100.

[0039] <<Second Modification>> In the above embodiment, at least a part of the hole forming surface of the slit hole 150 may be configured to be inclined. This allows foreign matter on the shielding member 130 exposed from the slit hole 150 to be easily discharged to the outside. An example of the second modified example will be described below. In this example, as shown in FIG. 14, the hole forming surface 100L at both ends in the longitudinal direction of the slit hole 150 is configured to be inclined. In this second modified example, since the hole forming surface 100L is inclined, as shown in FIG. 15A, when the clip FB11, which is a foreign matter, enters the slit hole 150 and gets on the shielding member 130 exposed from the slit hole 150, the clip FB11 is easily discharged to the outside from the slit hole 150 by moving the shielding member 130 as shown in FIG. 15B.

[0040] <<Other variations>> The present invention is not limited to the above-described embodiment and each modification, and various modifications can be adopted within the scope of the present invention. In the above embodiment and each modified example, the battery stand 100 may further include an input terminal, and may include, instead of the above circuit, a circuit as a power conversion unit for converting AC power input from the input terminal into DC power and outputting the DC power to the battery 200 via the terminal 170. In this case, the battery stand 100 is used together with the battery 200, and functions as a power supply device (charging device) capable of outputting (supplying) power for charging the battery 200 to the battery 200 when the battery 200 is placed thereon.

[0041] In the above embodiment and each modified example, the battery stand 100 may further include an input terminal and, together with the above circuit, a circuit as a power conversion unit for converting AC power input from the input terminal into DC power and outputting the DC power to the battery 200 via the terminal 170. In this case, the battery stand 100 is used together with the battery 200, and when the battery 200 is placed on the battery stand 100, the battery stand 100 functions as a power supply device capable of outputting the power stored in the battery 200 and also functions as a power supply device (charging device) capable of supplying power to the battery 200 for charging the battery 200.

[0042] In the above embodiment, the rotating body 180 is not limited to a pulley member, and may be any member that rotatably supports the shielding member 130. For convenience, the rotating body 180 may also be referred to as a "folded-back portion." In the above embodiment, the shielding member 130 may be a seamless, band-shaped, annular single member having a mounting hole 131 for mounting the slider 120 formed therein, as shown in the cross-sectional view of the shielding member 130 in FIG. 16. For example, in the above embodiment and each modification, the number of battery mounting parts is not limited, and the number of battery mounting parts may be one or three or more. For example, in the above embodiment and each modification, the number and installation locations of the outlets are not limited to those described above. [Explanation of symbols]

[0043] 100...battery stand, 110a...first battery mounting portion, 110b...second battery mounting portion, 120a...first slider, 120b...second slider, 130a...first shielding member, 130b...second shielding member, 140a...first outlet, 140b...second outlet, 150a...first slit hole, 150b...second slit hole, 160a...first holding mechanism, 160b...second holding mechanism, 170a...first terminal, 170b...second terminal, 200a...first battery, 200b...second battery

Claims

1. A battery stand capable of outputting electric power stored in a battery when the battery is placed on the battery stand, a mounting portion on which the battery is mounted; a conductive portion provided on the mounting portion and capable of being electrically connected to a battery terminal portion of the battery; an output unit for outputting the power input from the battery via the conductive unit to an outside; a slider that moves between a first position and a second position; a holding mechanism which is linked with the movement of the slider, and which fixes the battery placed on the mounting portion with the battery terminal portion connected to the conductive portion when the slider is in the second position, and which releases the fixation of the battery when the slider is in the first position; a slit through which the slider is inserted and which limits the range of movement of the slider; A shielding member that shields the slit hole; Equipped with the shielding member is attached to the slider and moves with the movement of the slider while maintaining a state in which the slit hole is shielded; Battery stand.

2. 2. The battery stand according to claim 1, Further comprising a power conversion unit capable of converting DC power and outputting AC power, the power conversion unit converts the DC power as the power input from the battery via the conductive unit into AC power and outputs the AC power to the output unit; Battery stand.

3. 2. The battery stand according to claim 1, a folded portion provided inside the battery stand and disposed on the outside of one end of the slit hole in the longitudinal direction and on the outside of the other end of the slit hole in the longitudinal direction, the shielding member is an annular member stretched between the folded-back portions, a portion of the shielding member is disposed so as to face the slit hole, and rotates around the folded-back portion in conjunction with the movement of the slider; Battery stand.

4. 4. The battery stand according to claim 3, The maximum diameter of the slit hole of the shielding member along the longitudinal direction is equal to or greater than the length of the slit hole in the longitudinal direction. Battery stand.

5. 4. The battery stand according to claim 3, The folded portion is a rotating body on which the shielding member is hung and which rotates in conjunction with the movement of the shielding member. Battery stand.

6. 2. The battery stand according to claim 1, The slit hole is formed on a surface that has an angle of 0 degrees or more and 90 degrees or less with respect to a horizontal plane. Battery stand.

7. 2. The battery stand according to claim 1, At least a part of the hole forming surface of the slit hole is inclined. Battery stand.

8. 2. The battery stand according to claim 1, the shielding member is a band-shaped member having a first hole at one end and a second hole at the other end, the band-shaped member being bent into a ring shape, and the shielding member has an attachment hole for attaching the slider, the attachment hole being formed by overlapping the first hole and the second hole. Battery stand.

9. 2. The battery stand according to claim 1, The shielding member is a seamless, band-like, annular single member having a mounting hole for mounting the slider. Battery stand.

10. 2. The battery stand according to claim 1, The shielding member is a strip-shaped linear member that slides in a direction along the longitudinal direction of the slit hole in conjunction with the movement of the slider. Battery stand.

11. 11. The battery stand according to claim 10, The length of the shielding member is at least twice the length of the slit hole in the longitudinal direction. Battery stand.

12. A battery stand capable of charging a battery when the battery is placed thereon, a mounting portion on which the battery is mounted; a conductive portion provided on the mounting portion and capable of being electrically connected to a battery terminal portion of the battery; an input unit for inputting electric power from an external source to be input to the battery via the conductive unit; a slider that moves between a first position and a second position; a holding mechanism which is linked with the movement of the slider, and which fixes the battery placed on the mounting portion with the battery terminal portion connected to the conductive portion when the slider is in the second position, and which releases the fixation of the battery when the slider is in the first position; a slit through which the slider is inserted and which limits the range of movement of the slider; A shielding member that shields the slit hole; Equipped with the shielding member is attached to the slider and moves with the movement of the slider while maintaining a state in which the slit hole is shielded; Battery stand.

13. A battery stand capable of outputting power stored in a battery and charging the battery when a battery is placed on the battery stand, a mounting portion on which the battery is mounted; a conductive portion provided on the mounting portion and capable of being electrically connected to a battery terminal portion of the battery; an output unit for outputting the power input from the battery via the conductive unit to an outside; an input unit for inputting the power from an outside source to be input to the battery via the conductive unit; a slider that moves between a first position and a second position; a holding mechanism which is linked with the movement of the slider, and which fixes the battery placed on the mounting portion with the battery terminal portion connected to the conductive portion when the slider is in the second position, and which releases the fixation of the battery when the slider is in the first position; a slit through which the slider is inserted and which limits the range of movement of the slider; A shielding member that shields the slit hole; Equipped with the shielding member is attached to the slider and moves with the movement of the slider while maintaining a state in which the slit hole is shielded; Battery stand.

Images