Detachable Atomizer Housing Structure for Module Replacement
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Solution Overview
Problem
Existing atomizers have integrated structures that prevent users from replacing the atomization substrate and power supply unit, leading to a poor user experience when the power supply unit's power is depleted, requiring the entire atomizer to be discarded.
Innovation Solution
A housing structure with a detachable design, allowing the first housing to be disengaged from the second housing, and enabling the first and second operating modules to be detachably connected, facilitating the replacement of modules and improving user experience.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Ease of manufacture
If an integrated structure is used for the atomizer, then the structural simplicity and manufacturing ease are improved, but the adaptability and user experience deteriorate because modules cannot be replaced
Solution Approach 1:
The atomizer is divided into multiple detachable modules including a first housing containing a control unit, a second housing containing a power supply unit, and a chamber containing an atomization unit. These modules can be separately manufactured and then assembled through detachable connections, allowing both ease of manufacture for each module and replaceability of individual components when needed.
2Device complexity
If an integrated structure is used for the atomizer, then the device complexity is reduced, but the ease of operation deteriorates when power is depleted requiring entire device disposal
Solution Approach 1:
By segmenting the atomizer into replaceable modules (control unit housing, power supply housing, atomization chamber), the design maintains operational simplicity while enabling easy replacement of depleted power supplies or worn atomization components without discarding the entire device, thus improving ease of operation.
Solution Approach 2:
The modular design allows users to retain valuable components such as the control unit and atomization chamber while only replacing the depleted power supply unit or worn atomization unit, effectively recovering and reusing functional parts rather than discarding the entire device.
3Adaptability or versatility
If a detachable housing structure is implemented, then the adaptability and module replacement capability are improved, but the device complexity increases
Solution Approach 1:
The detachable housing structure divides the atomizer into standardized modules with defined connection interfaces. While this segmentation enables adaptability and replaceability, it introduces additional structural elements such as connection electrodes, sealing components, and alignment features that increase overall device complexity.
Solution Approach 2:
The control unit housing is designed with universal connection interfaces that can accommodate different types of power supply units and atomization units through standardized connection protocols, allowing one housing structure to support multiple module configurations and reducing the need for multiple specialized components.
Data Source
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AI summary
The disclosure relates to the field of atomization technologies. A housing structure, an atomizer, and an electronic atomization device are provided in the disclosure. The housing structure includes a second housing, a first housing, and a control unit. The first housing defines a chamber in the first housing. The second housing is detachably connected to the first housing. The first housing is capable of disengaging from the second housing. The second housing is configured to expose and close the chamber. A first operating module is detachably connected into the chamber. A second operating module is detachably connected into the chamber. The housing structure is provided in the disclosure. The first housing is detachably connected to the second housing. The first operating module and the second operating module are detachably arranged in the housing, thereby solving a technical problem of poor user atomization experience caused by an integrated structure of the atomizer in the related art.