| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 41 | Power Seat Switch to Present Simultaneous Activation | US13546838 | 2012-07-11 | US20120273335A1 | 2012-11-01 | Alexandru Salagean |
| A switch actuating assembly for an automobile seat has a switch operating member moveable along a first path to operate a first switch associated with a first function and moveable along a second path to operate a second switch associated with a second function. To inhibit operation of both functions simultaneously a guide controls movement of the switch operating member. Guide members act between the switch operating member and the guide so that movement of the switch operating member along one of the paths upon movement of the switch operating member along the other of the paths from a rest position. An interlock is provided between the switch operating members of a pair of switch assemblies so that only one function of one of the switch assemblies can be operated at a time. | ||||||
| 42 | POWER SEAT CONTROL UNIT | US12697467 | 2010-02-01 | US20100193340A1 | 2010-08-05 | Takushi Ujimoto; Hiroshi Nakahira; Hiroshi Shimase; Tomohiro Kawasaki; Yuuki Kihara |
| A power seat control unit has a dial-type switch, a seesaw-type switch and button-type switches. The dial-type switch is ring-shaped, and allows a seat occupant to perform frontward and rearward inclining adjustments of a seat back of a power seat depending on a rotation direction thereof. The seesaw-type switch is inward of the dial-type switch and across a center of the dial-type switch and allows the seat occupant to perform a frontward and rearward displacement adjustments of the seat depending on a pushed position. The button-type switches are inward of the dial-type switch and on both sides of the seesaw-type switch, and allow the seat occupant to perform tilt-up and tilt-down adjustments of a front portion of a seat cushion and lift-up and lift-down adjustments of a rear portion of the seat cushion depending on which button-type manual switch is pushed. | ||||||
| 43 | Sensory perception type power switch for a vehicle | US11645279 | 2006-12-22 | US07652219B2 | 2010-01-26 | Young Gyu Kim |
| The present invention relates to a sensory perception type power switch for a vehicle perceiving the amount of change according to the respective operational state tactilely rather than visually for operating equipment such as various lamps, an air-conditioner or, a lumbar support installed in a seat back. | ||||||
| 44 | ELECTRIC OPERATING DEVICE OF VEHICLE SEAT | US12515066 | 2007-10-12 | US20090294259A1 | 2009-12-03 | Satoru Kuno; Toshihide Azuma; Hisato Shimomura; Jun Yashiro; Yukio Kanzaki |
| An electric operating device includes an operation member for operating to activate a plurality of electric functions provided at a vehicle seat. An operating structure for switching a pivoting position of the operation member is configured as a switching structure for selecting the electric function that is an operational object. Further, an operating structure for switching a slide position in a diametrical direction of the operation member is configured as an operation control structure by which the electric function selected as the operational object is operated to activate. Further, a pushing operation structure of the operation portion is configured as a switching structure for switching a category of an electric function group. The pushing operating structure of the operation member is provided with a return mechanism for returning the operation member operated to be pushed to an initial position taken before the pushing operation by urging the operation member. | ||||||
| 45 | Switch control device and switch control method | US12007916 | 2008-01-17 | US20080177440A1 | 2008-07-24 | Yumi Shibata; Takayuki Miyajima; Fumiharu Ogawa |
| A control system controls a hardware switch which receives a usage command for utilizing an auxiliary function of a vehicle and a software switch displayed with an information portion indicating the auxiliary function and a command portion for input of the usage command through a screen. When either of the hardware switch or the software switch is operated, information is provided for identifying the other switch that corresponds to the auxiliary function commanded by the operated switch. | ||||||
| 46 | Seat Adjustment Mechanism Comprising a Rotative Actuating Element | US11667408 | 2005-11-18 | US20080012413A1 | 2008-01-17 | Ruediger Schneiss; Klaus Freitag |
| The invention relates to a seat adjustment mechanism comprising at least one rotative actuating element (1,6), which is allocated to a vehicle seat (5) comprising a seat surface (4) and a backrest (3) that is connected to said surface by means of an articulation (2). The actuating element (1, 6) is located in the vicinity of the articulation (2) on the exterior of the vehicle seat (5), or in the vicinity of a front outer corner of said seat (5). | ||||||
| 47 | LAYERED SWITCH ASSEMBLY | US10836795 | 2004-04-30 | US20050241930A1 | 2005-11-03 | Robin Stevenson |
| A layered switch assembly permits more than one electric circuit function to be obtained from each of a set of switches used to control electric circuit functions such as the operation or adjustment of seats, mirrors or other components in an automotive vehicle passenger compartment. A group of switches for operator control is embedded in an armrest, console, or the like. Overlying the discrete switches are two or more flexible sheet or membrane layers for selective activation of one or more of the switches. Illuminated indicia on each switch activation layer identify the underlying switch operation. The uppermost layer controls the electrical switch function unless that layer has been moved aside to expose the next lower switch function activation layer. | ||||||
| 48 | Pressure switch for motorized chairs | US10080031 | 2002-02-21 | US20030155224A1 | 2003-08-21 | Edmond P. Guillot |
| A pressure switch strip assembly for use with a motorized chair having user-supporting elements that support a user and are movable by a motor connected by a circuit to a controller. The pressure switch strip assembly includes a pair of elongate contact strips that extend over a spring in one of the user-supporting elements. The contact strips are separated by spacers in a nullnormally opennull position that prohibits operation of the motor by the controller. Between the contact strips and the spring is a contact wire that acts as a pressure point to deflect the contact strips together. Deflection of the contact strips closes the circuit between the controller and motor, allowing control of the chair by the user resting thereon. A pair of the pressure switch strips may be spaced apart across the user-supporting element so as to detect the user in several positions on the user-supporting element. | ||||||
| 49 | Power seat switch apparatus for vehicle | US09985681 | 2001-11-05 | US20020053501A1 | 2002-05-09 | Shinichi Saiki |
| A seat horizontal movement switching section (16) is operated in a horizontal direction for moving an entire seat in a horizontal direction. A bottom-front vertical movement switching section (17) is operated in a vertical direction for adjusting the bottom-front of a seat (12) in the vertical direction. A bottom-rear vertical movement switching section (18) is operated in the vertical direction for adjusting the bottom-rear of the seat in the vertical direction. An angle adjustment switching section (19) is operated in the horizontal direction for adjusting the angle of a back portion (13). A first knob (20) is capable of making a horizontal operation and a vertical operation to operate said seat horizontal movement switching section 16 and said bottom-front vertical movement switching section (17). A second knob (21) is capable of making the horizontal operation and the vertical operation to operate said bottom-rear vertical movement switching section (18) and said angle adjustment switching section (19). | ||||||
| 50 | Switch apparatus | US09658875 | 2000-09-08 | US06262379B1 | 2001-07-17 | Yuji Tajima |
| A cover (32) is provided with a first and a second guide holes (32a, 32b) and an intermediate projection (33). A first and a second projections (34a, 35a) of a first and a second movable members (34, 35) are inserted into the first and the second guide holes (32a, 32b). On a back face of an operating knob (36) is provided a first guide part (37) into which the intermediate projection (33) is adapted to be inserted, a second and a third guide parts (38, 39) into which the first and the second projections (34a, 35a) are adapted to be inserted. When the first movable member (34) is moved in a direction of an arrow (A1) by an operation of the operating knob (36), a reclining switch (13) is actuated, and when the second movable member (35) is moved in a direction of an arrow (A2), a head restraint switch (14) is actuated. | ||||||
| 51 | Method and apparatus for controlling an adjustable device | US777753 | 1996-12-30 | US5864105A | 1999-01-26 | Scott S. Andrews |
| An apparatus (10) and a method for controlling adjustment devices (12) which are operable to adjust an object such as a seat (14). Each of the adjustment devices (12) adjusts an adjustable aspect of the seat (14). A touch pad (22) has an array of manually touchable areas (24) and provides signals indicative of manual touches to the areas (24). A guide (44) is adjacent to the touch pad (22) and has surfaces (56, 60) which define a representation of the seat (14). The areas (24) of the touch pad (22) within the representation of the seat correspond to adjustment aspects of the seat (14). A matrix controller (28) receives the signals provided by the touch pad (22) and provides a touch indicating signal to a process controller (30). The process controller (30) processes information contained within the signal from the matrix controller (28) and generates control signals for controlling operation of the adjustment devices (12) responsive to manual touches to the areas (24) of the touch pad (22). | ||||||
| 52 | Multi-function switch | US616643 | 1996-03-15 | US5698909A | 1997-12-16 | Yasuhiro Miyazawa |
| A multi-function switch includes a casing, a key top member, two magnets, two magnetic detectors and a micro-computer. The key top member is mounted on the casing to permit both liner movement and rotational movement in a plane parallel with a bottom face of the casing. The two magnets are arranged on the key top member to be apart from each other at a predetermined distance. The two magnetic detectors are arranged on the casing to face the magnets' respectively, at respective neutral positions in the liner movement and rotational movement. The micro-computer detects a ratio of respective voltages generated from the magnetic detectors and further processes the obtained ratio as a desired operational signal. | ||||||
| 53 | Seat combination switch | US655189 | 1996-05-30 | US5668357A | 1997-09-16 | Syuji Takiguchi; Hiroshi Ichikawa; Keizo Nishitani |
| A thin plate-like switch unit comprises a board having a plurality of contacts, and a sheet-like rubber contact member superposed on the board, the rubber contact member having convex switch portions for opening and closing the plurality of contacts, respectively. A side cover covers the switch unit fixedly mounted on a side surface of a seat portion. Windows are formed through the side cover, and the switch portions are exposed through these windows. Flanges are formed at peripheral edge portions of the windows, and projects outwardly beyond the switch portions. Preferably, the switch portions are arranged in corresponding relation to directions of movement of the seat. | ||||||
| 54 | Automotive seat switch assembly | US991783 | 1992-12-17 | US5384440A | 1995-01-24 | Joseph Wnuk; Lawrence T. Wargo |
| An automotive seat switch assembly for controlling seat movement comprising a switch housing having front and back covers and a middle switch plate, where the middle switch plate has a plurality of conductors molded in and a plurality of conductor contact surfaces on its outer surface, and a plurality of switch actuator assemblies, where each actuator assembly comprises a contactor for electrically contacting a respective one of the contact surfaces, a contactor actuator slidably mounted to a rail for slidingly actuating the contactor, and a pari of spaced apart support posts extending from the housing upon which the rails are mounted, where the front cover encloses the switch actuator assemblies. | ||||||
| 55 | Vehicle seat switch with interlocked actuators | US698363 | 1991-05-08 | US5130501A | 1992-07-14 | Takuya Maeda |
| A switch device comprising a first sliding switch operated by a first knob, a second sliding switch operated by a second knob, a connecting member for connecting the slider of the first sliding switch and the slider of the second sliding switch and a mechanism prohibiting operation of the second sliding switch when the first sliding switch is operated and conversely prohibiting operation of the first sliding switch when the second sliding switch is operated. With such an arrangement, the capacity of the electro-conductive network for power source which is shared by the two sliding switches in such a switch device can be significantly reduced and consequently the size and weight as well as the manufacturing cost of such a device can be considerably reduced. Such a switch device can be conveniently used for a power operated automobile seat. | ||||||
| 56 | Switch device for power driven seat | US520757 | 1990-05-09 | US5111006A | 1992-05-05 | Harumi Doke; Syozi Ishida; Hiroki Iwasa; Chikao Nagasaka; Masuyuki Ueda; Shigeru Kato; Hisashi Aoki; Makoto Shibahara; Satoshi Mori |
| A switch device for a power driven seat of a vehicle wherein the position of the seat is adjusted by the driving force of a motor. A first control knob three-dimensionally representing the shape of the seat cushion and a second control knob three-dimensionally representing the shape of the seat back are provided. These knobs are capable of moving relative to each other, and the movement of each of the knobs by an occupant is detected by a limit switch. Therefore, when the passenger intends to move each portion of the seat, it is necessary to move the first and the second control knobs in the desired direction of the seat. As a result, the seat is moved. | ||||||
| 57 | Power seat device | US348614 | 1989-05-05 | US5021614A | 1991-06-04 | Makoto Sasaki; Nobuo Ebishi; Shinji Yanai |
| A power seat switch device for adjusting a seat position having a single operating knob, a sliding member cooperatively connected to the operating knob, and three lever switches adapted to be selectively operated by the motion of the sliding member. When the common operating knob is moved in one of two opposite directions, the first switch is operated to move the seat to the front and to the rear. On the other hand, when the operating knob is rotated at one end, the sliding member is pivoted about the third switch, thereby operating the second switch. As a result, the height of the front portion of the seat is adjusted. In contrast, when the operating knob is rotated at its other end, the sliding member is pivoted about the second switch, thereby operating the third switch. As a result, the height of the rear portion of the seat is adjusted. | ||||||
| 58 | Method of controlling a side support for use with a vehicle seat and device for use in such method | US304713 | 1989-02-01 | US4924162A | 1990-05-08 | Takao Sakamoto; Kiyotaka Takizawa |
| A method of controlling a side support device which is provided in a seat for a vehicle such as an automobile and the like. In the method, an arbitrary support position can be set manually by driving and controlling a motor by means of a manual switch operation. Also, a closed position and an open position which are respectively present close to the arbitrary support position can be respectively set with one touch automatically by driving and controlling the motor by means of an automatic switch operation. | ||||||
| 59 | Medical treatment chair | US799692 | 1977-05-23 | US4114946A | 1978-09-19 | Jurgen Hoffmeister; Martin Saupe |
| A medical treatment chair e.g. a dental chair, having switch housings releasably mounted on the back portion of the chair, and manually operated switches provided on the switch housings for electrically controlling the operation of parts of or associated with the chair e.g. movable parts of the chair or medical equipment to be used on a patient on the chair. A connecting cable is connected at one end to each switch housing and has a plug connector at its other end which engages a respective socket provided in the interior of the back portion. When the plug connector is in engagement with the socket, the cable prevents inadvertent removal of the switch housing from the back portion. To permit ready engagement and disengagement of each plug connector and socket, an access opening (normally closed) is provided in the back portion to enable manual manipulation of the plug connector and socket within the back portion. | ||||||
| 60 | Multiple circuit controller switch with elongated flexible contact member | US26111663 | 1963-02-26 | US3193628A | 1965-07-06 | RAY WANIASS BERT |
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