DE20105947U1 - Organizer with flexibly attached cell phone carrying case - Google Patents

Description

Annex 2 to the utility model application dated 02.04.2001

Applicant: Ranger Marketing und Vertriebsgesellschaft mbH Title of the invention: Lady Organizer

Description:

Organizer as a wallet-like container with two layers of pockets connected to the back of the container and closable with a zipper. On the front of the organizer there is a holding loop (3) to which a mobile phone protective cover with a clip (1) with Velcro fastener (2) can be attached. This can be removed at will and also attached to other holders such as a belt. On the side of the organizer that can be opened, between the parallel zippers for the two layers of pockets on the edge side, there are two sewn-in semicircular metal eyelets at a distance of approx. 9 cm (4a and b) to which a fabric strap approx. 1.2 cm wide can be attached with two hooks so that the Lady Organizer can be carried over the shoulder as a handbag.

The invention specified in claims 1 to 4 is based on the following problem: It has been shown that mobile telephones (cell phones) are impractical to handle because they are inadequately stowed, difficult to find at the moment of a call signal and impractical to transport as a single object in the hand.

Especially in the business world, it has become essential to carry a mobile phone with you at all times.

If you have your cell phone in a briefcase and you receive a call, you have to search for the small cell phone in the briefcase. Often, during the phone call, it turns out that appointments need to be noted or coordinated. For this purpose, you have to search for the organizer separately.

Storage is a particular problem for business women who either carry a handbag that is too small or no handbag at all when they go to an appointment.

If she has a cell phone, she must carry it separately in her hand or, if necessary, stow it in a confusing or complicatedly locked briefcase.

The businesswoman does not have the same options as a businessman, who can carry his mobile phone in the inside pocket of his jacket or discreetly on his belt.

It is not usual and visually bulky when a businesswoman attaches her cell phone with a cell phone case to a belt (if she has one). Women's suits usually do not have inside jacket pockets in which a cell phone could be stored, or this would be too bulky visually.

The present invention is intended in particular to facilitate the transport and accessibility of the mobile phone device for (business) women.

A first approach to a solution is contained in claim 1. On the front of an organizer (Fig. B) with two zippered pocket layers (wallet-like container for storing papers, business and bank cards, an appointment book, calculator and writing materials), a reinforced holding loop is attached by stitching.

The mobile phone contained in the mobile phone protective case (Fig. A) is firmly connected to the organizer by the Velcro fastener on the back of the holder protective case ((1) and (2)).

To do this, the internally reinforced clip (1) must be pushed through the holding loop (3) and firmly attached to the Velcro fastener (2) by pressing it onto it.

In this way, the mobile phone protective case is fixed so firmly that it does not come loose even with vigorous movements and use of the organizer.

The businesswoman can simply take the lady organizer with the mobile phone attached to it to an appointment. It is no longer necessary to carry the mobile phone separately in her hand or to stow it away in a confusing briefcase.

If the cell phone rings, it is much easier to find the cell phone because of the fixed connection to the organizer, which is easy to find due to its size. In addition, there is no need to search for the organizer later when appointments or other circumstances need to be noted, because the cell phone is used in conjunction with the organizer.

There are already organizers that have a cell phone protective case permanently attached to them. However, this is impractical because if you only want to take the cell phone with you in a protective case, you first have to take the cell phone out of the permanently attached protective case and put it in a separate cell phone protective case.

This problem is addressed by the protection claim under 2):

By gently pulling on the mobile phone protective case, the Velcro anchorage is released again.

The mobile phone protective case can also be attached to other holders with its locking mechanism using the Velcro fastener ((1) and (2), e.g. to a belt.

Claims (4)

1. Organizer (Figure B) as a wallet-like container with two layers of pockets connected at the "back" and closable with a zipper, the front of the organizer having a holding means ( 3 ) for a mobile phone protective cover (Figure A), which consists of a container made of the fabric material of the organizer in the size of a commercially available mobile phone and can be attached to the holding loop ( 3 ) on the back with a Velcro system (( 1 ) and ( 2 )), characterized in that the mobile phone protective cover (Figure A) can be firmly attached by a clip (( 1 )) with a Velcro mechanism (( 2 )) to an approximately 6 cm long and 2.5 cm wide fabric holder (( 3 )) on the front of the organizer, in which a commercially available mobile phone is transported. 2. Organizer (Figure B) as a wallet-like container with two layers of pockets connected at the "back" and closable with a zipper, with a mobile phone protective cover according to protection claim 1, characterized in that the mobile phone protective cover, when it has been separated from the holding loop ( 3 ) of the organizer, can be attached to other holders such as a belt using the Velcro mechanism (( 1 ) and ( 2 )). 3. Organizer according to claims 1 and 2, characterized in that the mobile phone protective cover (Figure A) has an overlapping fabric part on the upper edge, which closes the mobile phone protective cover by means of a Velcro mechanism after the mobile phone has been picked up, so that the mobile phone is protected from falling out. 4. Organizer according to claims 1 to 3, characterized in that the back part of the upper pocket layer, which is at the same time the front part of the lower pocket layer, has two sewn-in semicircular metal eyelets ( 4 a and b) on the edge between the parallel zippers, to which a fabric strap with one hook per eyelet can be attached, so that the strap functions as a holding strap and the organizer can be carried over the shoulder like a handbag (Figure C).