US20080315733A1 - Modular Monitor Support Apparatus - Google Patents
Modular Monitor Support Apparatus Download PDFInfo
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- US20080315733A1 US20080315733A1 US11/766,872 US76687207A US2008315733A1 US 20080315733 A1 US20080315733 A1 US 20080315733A1 US 76687207 A US76687207 A US 76687207A US 2008315733 A1 US2008315733 A1 US 2008315733A1
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- columns
- support member
- pairs
- slots
- pair
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- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A47—FURNITURE; DOMESTIC ARTICLES OR APPLIANCES; COFFEE MILLS; SPICE MILLS; SUCTION CLEANERS IN GENERAL
- A47B—TABLES; DESKS; OFFICE FURNITURE; CABINETS; DRAWERS; GENERAL DETAILS OF FURNITURE
- A47B21/00—Tables or desks for office equipment, e.g. typewriters, keyboards
- A47B21/007—Tables or desks for office equipment, e.g. typewriters, keyboards with under-desk displays, e.g. displays being viewable through a transparent working surface of the table or desk
- A47B21/0073—Tables or desks for office equipment, e.g. typewriters, keyboards with under-desk displays, e.g. displays being viewable through a transparent working surface of the table or desk liftable above the desk top
Definitions
- the present application relates to a modular apparatus for supporting a screen or monitor.
- the apparatus supports a computer monitor beneath a work surface.
- monitors such as computer or television monitors
- monitors vary in size and shape and are replaced periodically.
- the present application meets the continuing need in the art for apparatus that allow for quick and effective positioning of a monitor to provide proper viewing and ergonomics for the user.
- a modular apparatus for supporting a monitor has first and second pairs of substantially vertically oriented and opposed columns that are spaced a lateral distance apart.
- a support member is arranged between and coupled to the first and second pairs of columns and is adapted to support the monitor.
- Outwardly directed tabs that are on the support member are sized and shaped to fit in inwardly directed slots that are on the opposed columns.
- the height of the support member can be easily adjusted by attaching the tabs to a higher or lower slot on the column.
- the angle of the support member can be easily adjusted by changing the lateral distance between the respective pairs of vertically oriented opposed columns and also changing the height of the slot and tab connections on the first pair of columns relative to the height of the slot and tab connections on the second pair of columns.
- the modular apparatus for supporting a monitor has first and second pairs of substantially vertically oriented and opposed columns that are spaced a lateral distance apart.
- a support member is arranged between and coupled to the first and second pairs of columns and is adapted to support the monitor.
- Open ended slots are provided on the opposed columns and are sized and shaped to receive engagement members on the support member.
- the height of the support member can be easily adjusted by attaching the engagement members to a higher or lower open ended slot on the column.
- the angle of the support member can be easily adjusted by changing the lateral distances between the respective pairs of vertically oriented opposed columns and also changing the height of the open ended slot and engagement member connections on the first pair of columns relative to the height of the connections on the second pair of columns.
- FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a workstation including one example of a modular apparatus for supporting a monitor.
- FIG. 2 is an exploded view of the apparatus of FIG. 1 .
- FIG. 3 is a view of section 3 - 3 taken in FIG. 1 .
- FIG. 4 is a view similar to FIG. 3 , showing adjustment of the height and angle of a support member and the monitor.
- FIG. 5 is a view of section 5 - 5 taken in FIG. 3 .
- FIG. 6 is a perspective view of a workstation including another example of a modular apparatus for supporting a monitor.
- FIG. 7 is an exploded view of the apparatus of FIG. 6 .
- FIG. 8 is a view of section 8 - 8 taken in FIG. 6 .
- FIG. 9 is a view similar to FIG. 8 , showing adjustments of the height and angle of a support member and the monitor.
- FIG. 10 is a view of section 10 - 10 taken in FIG. 8 .
- FIG. 1 depicts a workstation 10 having a work surface 12 and opposed side portions 14 .
- the work surface 12 has a transparent window 16 and is arranged such that a person sitting at the workstation 10 facing in the direction of arrow 11 can view a monitor 18 (see FIGS. 3 and 4 ) positioned beneath the work surface 12 through the transparent window 16 .
- This type of workstation 10 is known in the art.
- FIGS. 1 and 2 depict a modular apparatus 20 for supporting the monitor 18 .
- the modular apparatus 20 includes a first pair of columns 22 a, 22 b and a second pair of columns 24 a, 24 b.
- the first pair of columns 22 a, 22 b are opposed and are substantially vertically oriented.
- the second pair of columns 24 a, 24 b are also opposed and substantially vertically oriented.
- the first pair of columns 22 a, 22 b are spaced a lateral distance D (see FIG. 3 ) away from the second pair of columns 24 a, 24 b.
- Each column 22 a, 22 b, 24 a, 24 b includes a plurality of vertically aligned slots 26 .
- Each slot 26 in the alignment includes a wide top half 28 and a narrow bottom half 30 .
- Each column 22 a, 22 b, 24 a, 24 b is attached at its upper end 44 to the bottom 32 of the work surface 12 via a slotted rail connection 34 .
- Each slotted rail connection 34 includes an L-shaped bracket 36 having a first face 38 fixedly attached to the bottom 32 of the work surface 12 and a second face 40 depending at an angle from the first face 38 .
- the second face 40 has a slot 42 .
- the upper end 44 of each column 22 a, 22 b, 24 a, 24 b includes an aperture 46 .
- a screw 48 is threaded through the aperture 46 and the slot 42 and fixedly attached therethrough by a nut 50 to slidingly couple the respective column to the second face 40 .
- the slotted rail connection 34 provides each column 22 a, 22 b, 24 a, 24 b with lateral movement capability along the width of slot 42 , as shown in FIG. 4 at arrow 106 .
- a monitor support member 52 is arranged between and removably coupled to the substantially vertically oriented and opposed columns 22 a, 22 b, 24 a, 24 b.
- the support member 52 comprises a basket having a triangular cross-section and including first 54 and second 56 support surfaces which are oriented at an angle ⁇ to each other to define a monitor holding area 58 therebetween.
- the support member 52 includes flanges 62 , each having at least one outwardly directed tab 60 extending therefrom.
- the tabs 60 have an outer head portion 61 (see FIG. 5 ) that is sized slightly smaller in diameter than the width of the top half 28 of the slots 26 , but larger in diameter than the bottom half 30 of the slots 26 , and an inner narrow portion 63 that is smaller in diameter than the width of the bottom half 30 of the slots 26 (see FIG. 5 ). As shown in FIGS.
- the tabs 60 are each received in a slot 26 on one of the columns 22 a, 22 b, 24 a, 24 b to couple the support member 52 to the first pair of columns 22 a, 22 b and second pair of columns 24 a, 24 b, as will be discussed further below. It is also recognized that the tab and slot connection described herein could be reversed, such that the support member 52 includes slots and the columns include a plurality of aligned tabs.
- a pair of side braces 64 a, 64 b are connected to the columns 22 a, 24 a and 22 b, 24 b.
- Each side brace 64 a, 64 b includes a pair of overlapping, open-ended, slotted plates 66 which, when overlapped, form a closed slot 68 . As shown in FIGS. 1-3 , the plates 66 are overlapped and fixed at their respective outer ends to the lower ends 70 of the columns 22 a, 24 a and 22 b, 24 b.
- a bottom brace 72 connects the side braces 64 a, 64 b together.
- the bottom brace 72 comprises a pair of overlapped brace members 74 a, 74 b.
- Each brace member 74 a, 74 b includes a first end 76 having a plurality of aligned apertures 78 and a second end 80 extending transverse from the first end 76 and including at least one slot 82 .
- the bottom brace 72 comprises the overlapping brace members 74 a, 74 b, attached via preferably at least two screw and nut connectors 84 , 86 extending through aligned apertures 78 .
- the side braces 64 a, 64 b and bottom brace 72 are joined together in a slotted connection 79 .
- the slotted connection 79 facilitates movement of the columns 22 a, 22 b and/or 24 a, 24 b, respectively as shown at arrow 81 (see FIG. 4 ).
- the slotted connections 34 and 79 together facilitate lateral movement in direction D of the respective pairs of columns 22 a, 22 b and 24 a, 24 b. More specifically the slotted connection 34 facilitates the lateral movement while maintaining a structural connection between the columns 22 a, 22 b and 24 a, 24 b and the bottom surface 32 of the work surface 12 .
- the slotted connection 79 facilitates the lateral movement of columns 22 a, 24 a, and 22 b, 24 b while maintaining the structural connection of side braces 64 a, 64 b and bottom brace 72 to the columns, and maintaining the structural support provided thereby.
- the modular apparatus 20 provides a secure means of support for a monitor 18 .
- the support member 52 which is connected to the first and second pairs of columns 22 a, 22 b, 24 a, 24 b, supports the monitor 18 such that the display 94 on the monitor 18 is oriented towards the transparent window 16 on the work surface 12 of the workstation 10 .
- a proper viewing angle, or viewing direction 96 is provided by the modular apparatus 20 .
- the apparatus 20 and monitor 18 are easily adjusted for different work situations and different individuals requiring different ergonomics.
- the tabs 60 on the support member 52 are easily detached from and attached to the slots 26 on the first and second pair of columns 22 a, 22 b, 24 a, 24 b. More specifically, at least two of the columns 22 a, 24 a and/or 22 b, 24 b are flexible enough in an outward direction arrow 98 to allow a user to remove the support member 52 from between the pairs of columns 22 a, 22 b, 24 a, 24 b.
- the support member 52 is raised slightly in the direction 102 so that the tabs 60 align with the wide top half 28 of the slots 26 .
- the tabs 60 can be removed from the slots 26 in the direction 104 . More specifically, the support member 52 is raised until the tab 60 aligns with the wide top half 28 of the slot 26 . Thereafter the tabs 60 are withdrawn from the slots 26 to disengage the support member 52 from the respective column. In order to reconnect the support member 52 at a different height, the above described operation is completed in reverse. That is, at least one of the pairs of columns 22 a, 24 a, or 22 b, 24 b are flexed outward and the tab(s) 60 is inserted into the wide top half 28 of the slots 26 . The weight of the support member 52 and monitor 18 is typically sufficient to cause the support member 52 to lower itself until tab(s) 60 nest in the bottom half of slots 26 .
- FIG. 4 depicts the support member 52 connected to the columns 22 a, 22 b, 24 a, 24 b at a first height (shown in phantom). If the user desires to raise the height of the monitor 18 , the tabs 60 are removed from the slots 26 on the columns 22 a, 24 a, and 22 b, 24 b, as described above regarding FIG. 5 . Once removed, the tabs 60 are inserted in a selected set of the aligned slots 26 at a position that is higher than the previous position. This movement or repositioning of the support member 52 is shown illustratively in FIG.
- the change in height is particularly referenced by arrow 96 . If the user wishes to lower the height of the monitor 18 , the above process is performed in reverse. It is of course possible to adjust the height of the support member 52 with or without the monitor 18 in the monitor holding area 58 . That is, the user can remove the monitor 18 from the support member 52 prior to adjusting its height. Thereafter, the monitor 18 can be placed back into the monitor holding area 58 .
- the viewing angle or direction 100 for the monitor 18 is easily adjusted using the modular apparatus 20 . Adjustment of the viewing angle 100 of the monitor is facilitated by (A) lateral movement of the first pair of columns 22 a, 22 b with respect to the second pair of columns 24 a, 24 b and (B) changing the height of the connection between one of the pair of columns with respect to the height of the connection between the other pair of columns.
- the tabs 60 attached to the first pair of columns 22 a, 22 b are removed from the slots 26 on the columns 22 a, 22 b, according to the process described above.
- the tabs 60 are then inserted in slots 26 that are either higher or lower in the alignment of slots, depending upon the desired change in viewing angle 100 . Movement of the first pair of columns 22 a, 22 b in the lateral direction with respect to the second pair of columns 24 a, 24 b facilitates this adjustment. More specifically, the slotted rail connections 34 , 79 facilitate movement of the first pair of columns 22 a, 22 b in the lateral direction, arrows 109 and 81 . As shown in FIG. 4 , when the tabs 60 are inserted into a lower slot 26 on the columns 22 a, 22 b, the viewing angle 100 is altered as the front end 105 of support member 54 is lowered, as shown at arrow 106 .
- the viewing angle 100 can also be changed by raising the front end 105 of the support member 54 by engaging the tabs 60 in a higher slot 26 on the columns 22 a, 22 b. Alternately, the rear end 107 of the support member 54 can be raised or lowered according to a similar procedure. It will also be recognized by those skilled in the art that changes to the respective heights of the front 105 and rear 107 ends of the support member 54 can be made simultaneously to achieve a more significant change in the viewing angle 100 .
- the modular apparatus 20 depicted and described herein provides a greatly simplified support apparatus that allows for adjustment of the monitor angle and height, while accommodating all types and sizes of monitors.
- the support apparatus meets the continuing need in the art for an apparatus that allows for quick and effective positioning of a monitor to provide proper viewing and ergonomics for a wide variety of computer users.
- FIG. 6 depicts a workstation 110 having a work surface 112 and opposed side portions 114 .
- the work surface 112 has a transparent window 116 and is arranged such that a person sitting at the workstation 110 facing the direction of arrow 111 can view a monitor 118 (see FIGS. 8 and 9 ) positioned beneath the works surface 112 through the transparent window 116 .
- This type of work station 110 is known in the art.
- FIGS. 6 and 7 depict a modular apparatus 120 for supporting the monitor 118 .
- the modular apparatus 120 includes a pair of columns 122 a, 122 b and a second pair of columns 124 a, 124 b.
- the first pair of columns 122 a, 122 b are opposed and substantially vertically oriented.
- the second pair of columns 124 a, 124 b are also opposed and substantially vertically oriented.
- the first pair of columns 122 a, 122 b are spaced a lateral distance D (see FIG. 8 ) away from the second pair of columns 124 a, 124 b.
- Each column 122 a, 122 b, 124 a, 124 b includes a plurality of vertically aligned open ended slots 127 .
- Each slot 127 in the alignment includes a lateral top portion 129 and a vertical bottom portion 131 .
- Each column 122 a, 122 b, 124 a, 124 b is attached at its upper end 144 to the bottom 132 of the work surface 112 via a slotted rail connection 134 .
- Each slotted rail connection 134 includes an L shaped bracket 136 having a first face 138 fixedly attached to the bottom 132 of the work surface 112 and a second face 140 depending at an angle from the first face 138 .
- the second face 140 has a slot 142 .
- the upper end 144 of each column 122 a, 122 b, 124 a, 124 b includes an aperture 146 .
- a screw 148 is threaded through the aperture 146 and the slot 142 and fixedly attached therethrough by a nut 150 to slidingly couple the respective column to the second face 140 .
- the slotted rail connection 134 provides each column 122 a, 122 b, 124 a, 124 b with lateral movement capability along the width of slot 142 , as shown in FIG. 9 at arrow 206 .
- a monitor support member 152 is arranged between and removably coupled to the substantially vertically oriented opposed columns 122 a, 122 b, 124 a, 124 b.
- the support member 152 comprises a basket having a triangular cross section and including first 154 and second 156 support surfaces which are angled at an angle ⁇ to each other to define a monitor holding area 158 therebetween.
- the support member 152 includes engagement members 163 .
- the engagement members 163 extend outwardly and have a diameter that is slightly smaller than the width of the slot portions 127 , 131 on the columns 122 a, 122 b, 124 a, 124 b.
- the engagement members 161 are each received in a respective slot 127 on the column 122 a, 122 b, 124 a, 124 b to couple the support member 152 to the first pair of columns 122 a, 122 b and second pair of columns 124 a, 124 b, as will be further discussed below.
- the open ended slot and engagement member connection described herein could be reversed, such that the support member 152 includes open ended slots and the columns include a plurality of aligned engagement members.
- the modular apparatus 120 provides a secure means of support for a monitor 118 .
- the support member 152 which is connected to the first and second pairs of columns 122 a, 122 b, 124 a, 124 b, supports the monitor such that the display 194 on the monitor 118 is oriented towards the transparent window 116 on the work surface 112 of the work station 110 .
- a proper view angle, or viewing direction 200 is provided by the modular apparatus 120 .
- the apparatus 120 and monitor 118 are easily adjusted for different work situation and different individuals requiring different ergonomics.
- the engagement members 163 on the support member 152 are easily detached from and attached to the slots 127 on the first and second pairs of columns 122 a, 122 b, 124 a, 124 b. More specifically, the support member 152 is raised slightly in the directional 202 so that the engagement members 163 align with the upper slot portions 127 . The engagement members 163 can thus be removed from the slots 127 . In order to reconnect the support member 152 at a different height, the above described operation is completed in reverse. That is, the engagement members 163 are inserted into the upper portion 129 of the open ended slots 127 .
- the support member 152 is lowered and the engagement members 163 engage the lower portions 131 of the open ended slots 127 .
- the weight of the support member 152 and monitor 118 is typically sufficient to cause the support member 152 to lower itself until engagement members 163 nest in the bottom half 131 of slots 127 .
- FIG. 9 depicts the support member 152 connected to the columns 122 a, 122 b, 124 a, 124 b at a first pipe (shown in phantom). If the user desires to raise the height of the monitor 118 , the engagement members are removed from the slots 127 on the columns 122 a, 124 a, 122 b, 124 b, as described above regarding FIG. 10 . Once removed, the engagement members 163 are inserted in a selected set of aligned open ended slots 127 at a position that is higher than the previous position.
- This movement or repositioning of the support member 152 is shown illustratively in FIG. 9 and the change in height is particularly referenced by arrow 196 . If the user wishes to lower the height of the monitor 118 , the above process is performed in reverse. It is of course possible to adjust the height of the support member 152 with or without the monitor 118 in the monitor holding area 158 . That is, the user can remove the monitor 118 from the support member 152 prior to adjusting its height. Thereafter, the monitor 118 can be placed back into the monitor holding area 158 .
- the viewing angle or direction 200 for the monitor 118 is easily adjusted using the modular apparatus 120 . Adjustment of the viewing angle 200 of the monitor is facilitated by (A) lateral movement of the first pair of columns 122 a, 122 b with respect to the second pair of columns 124 a, 124 b and (B) changing the height of the connection between one of the pair of columns with respect to the height of the connection between the other pair of columns.
- the engagement members 163 attached to the first pair of columns 122 a, 122 b are removed from the slots 127 on the columns 122 a, 122 b, according to the process described above.
- the engagement members 163 are then inserted in the slots 127 that are either higher or lower in the alignment of slots, depending upon the desired change in viewing angle 200 . Movement of the first pair of columns 122 a, 122 b in the lateral direction with respect to the second pair of columns 124 a, 124 b facilitates this adjustment. More specifically, the slotted rail connections 134 facilitate movement of the first pair of columns 122 a, 122 b in the lateral directions, arrows 206 and 181 . As shown in FIG. 4 , when the engagement members 163 are inserted in a lower slot 127 on the columns 122 a, 122 b, the viewing angle 200 is altered as the front end 205 of support member 154 is lowered, as shown at arrow 209 .
- the viewing angle 200 can also be changed by raising the front end 205 of the support member 154 by engaging the tabs 160 in a higher slot 126 on the columns 122 a, 122 b. Alternately, the rear end 207 of the support member 154 can be raised or lowered according to a similar procedure. It will also be recognized by those skilled in the art that changes to the respective heights of the front 205 and rear 207 ends of the support member 154 can be made simultaneously to achieve a more significant change in the viewing angle 200 .
- the modular apparatus 120 depicted described herein provides a greatly simplified support apparatus that allows for adjustment of the monitor angle and height, while accommodating all types and sizes of monitors.
- the support apparatus meets the continuing need in the art for an apparatus that allows for quick and effective positioning of a monitor to provide proper viewing and ergonomics for a wide variety of computer users.
- FIGS. 6-10 does not include side braces or a bottom brace, it is recognized that these structures could be included to provide additional stability.
Abstract
A modular apparatus for supporting a monitor is provided. First and second pairs of substantially vertically oriented and opposed columns are spaced a lateral distance apart. A support member is arranged between and coupled to the first and second pairs of columns. The support member is adapted to support a monitor at a viewing angle. The height and angle of the support member, and thus the monitor, can be easily adjusted via slot and tab connections between the support member and columns and/or by adjusting the lateral distance between the respective pairs of columns.
Description
- The present application relates to a modular apparatus for supporting a screen or monitor. In the illustrated example, the apparatus supports a computer monitor beneath a work surface.
- Individuals that use monitors, such as computer or television monitors, invariably have different physical characteristics and unique ergonomic necessities. Additionally, monitors vary in size and shape and are replaced periodically. These factors contribute to a continuing need in the art for an apparatus that structurally supports a monitor and also allows for quick and effective adjustment of the position of the monitor.
- The present application meets the continuing need in the art for apparatus that allow for quick and effective positioning of a monitor to provide proper viewing and ergonomics for the user.
- In one illustrated example, a modular apparatus for supporting a monitor has first and second pairs of substantially vertically oriented and opposed columns that are spaced a lateral distance apart. A support member is arranged between and coupled to the first and second pairs of columns and is adapted to support the monitor. Outwardly directed tabs that are on the support member are sized and shaped to fit in inwardly directed slots that are on the opposed columns. The height of the support member can be easily adjusted by attaching the tabs to a higher or lower slot on the column. The angle of the support member can be easily adjusted by changing the lateral distance between the respective pairs of vertically oriented opposed columns and also changing the height of the slot and tab connections on the first pair of columns relative to the height of the slot and tab connections on the second pair of columns.
- In another example, the modular apparatus for supporting a monitor has first and second pairs of substantially vertically oriented and opposed columns that are spaced a lateral distance apart. A support member is arranged between and coupled to the first and second pairs of columns and is adapted to support the monitor. Open ended slots are provided on the opposed columns and are sized and shaped to receive engagement members on the support member. The height of the support member can be easily adjusted by attaching the engagement members to a higher or lower open ended slot on the column. The angle of the support member can be easily adjusted by changing the lateral distances between the respective pairs of vertically oriented opposed columns and also changing the height of the open ended slot and engagement member connections on the first pair of columns relative to the height of the connections on the second pair of columns.
- Preferred embodiments, including the best mode, are depicted in the attached drawing figures, wherein:
-
FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a workstation including one example of a modular apparatus for supporting a monitor. -
FIG. 2 is an exploded view of the apparatus ofFIG. 1 . -
FIG. 3 is a view of section 3-3 taken inFIG. 1 . -
FIG. 4 is a view similar toFIG. 3 , showing adjustment of the height and angle of a support member and the monitor. -
FIG. 5 is a view of section 5-5 taken inFIG. 3 . -
FIG. 6 is a perspective view of a workstation including another example of a modular apparatus for supporting a monitor. -
FIG. 7 is an exploded view of the apparatus ofFIG. 6 . -
FIG. 8 is a view of section 8-8 taken inFIG. 6 . -
FIG. 9 is a view similar toFIG. 8 , showing adjustments of the height and angle of a support member and the monitor. -
FIG. 10 is a view of section 10-10 taken inFIG. 8 . -
FIG. 1 depicts aworkstation 10 having awork surface 12 and opposedside portions 14. Thework surface 12 has atransparent window 16 and is arranged such that a person sitting at theworkstation 10 facing in the direction ofarrow 11 can view a monitor 18 (seeFIGS. 3 and 4 ) positioned beneath thework surface 12 through thetransparent window 16. This type ofworkstation 10 is known in the art. -
FIGS. 1 and 2 depict amodular apparatus 20 for supporting themonitor 18. Themodular apparatus 20 includes a first pair ofcolumns 22 a, 22 b and a second pair ofcolumns 24 a, 24 b. The first pair ofcolumns 22 a, 22 b are opposed and are substantially vertically oriented. The second pair ofcolumns 24 a, 24 b are also opposed and substantially vertically oriented. The first pair ofcolumns 22 a, 22 b are spaced a lateral distance D (seeFIG. 3 ) away from the second pair ofcolumns 24 a, 24 b. Eachcolumn slots 26. Eachslot 26 in the alignment includes a widetop half 28 and anarrow bottom half 30. - Each
column upper end 44 to thebottom 32 of thework surface 12 via a slottedrail connection 34. Eachslotted rail connection 34 includes an L-shaped bracket 36 having afirst face 38 fixedly attached to thebottom 32 of thework surface 12 and asecond face 40 depending at an angle from thefirst face 38. Thesecond face 40 has aslot 42. Theupper end 44 of eachcolumn aperture 46. Ascrew 48 is threaded through theaperture 46 and theslot 42 and fixedly attached therethrough by anut 50 to slidingly couple the respective column to thesecond face 40. Accordingly, theslotted rail connection 34 provides eachcolumn slot 42, as shown inFIG. 4 at arrow 106. - A
monitor support member 52 is arranged between and removably coupled to the substantially vertically oriented and opposedcolumns support member 52 comprises a basket having a triangular cross-section and including first 54 and second 56 support surfaces which are oriented at an angle θ to each other to define amonitor holding area 58 therebetween. - In the example shown, the
support member 52 includesflanges 62, each having at least one outwardly directedtab 60 extending therefrom. Thetabs 60 have an outer head portion 61 (seeFIG. 5 ) that is sized slightly smaller in diameter than the width of thetop half 28 of theslots 26, but larger in diameter than thebottom half 30 of theslots 26, and an innernarrow portion 63 that is smaller in diameter than the width of thebottom half 30 of the slots 26 (seeFIG. 5 ). As shown inFIGS. 1 and 2 , thetabs 60 are each received in aslot 26 on one of thecolumns support member 52 to the first pair ofcolumns 22 a, 22 b and second pair ofcolumns 24 a, 24 b, as will be discussed further below. It is also recognized that the tab and slot connection described herein could be reversed, such that thesupport member 52 includes slots and the columns include a plurality of aligned tabs. - A pair of
side braces 64 a, 64 b are connected to thecolumns side brace 64 a, 64 b includes a pair of overlapping, open-ended, slottedplates 66 which, when overlapped, form a closedslot 68. As shown inFIGS. 1-3 , theplates 66 are overlapped and fixed at their respective outer ends to thelower ends 70 of thecolumns - A
bottom brace 72 connects theside braces 64 a, 64 b together. Thebottom brace 72 comprises a pair of overlapped brace members 74 a, 74 b. Each brace member 74 a, 74 b includes afirst end 76 having a plurality of alignedapertures 78 and asecond end 80 extending transverse from thefirst end 76 and including at least oneslot 82. As shown inFIGS. 1 and 2 , thebottom brace 72 comprises the overlapping brace members 74 a, 74 b, attached via preferably at least two screw andnut connectors aligned apertures 78.Slots 82 in thesecond ends 80 of the brace members 74 a, 74 b align with theslot 68 on theside braces 64 a, 64 b. Another screw andnut connection second ends 80 and the closedslots 68. - According to the structure described above, the
side braces 64 a, 64 b andbottom brace 72 are joined together in a slottedconnection 79. The slottedconnection 79 facilitates movement of thecolumns 22 a, 22 b and/or 24 a, 24 b, respectively as shown at arrow 81 (seeFIG. 4 ). As shown inFIG. 4 , theslotted connections columns connection 34 facilitates the lateral movement while maintaining a structural connection between thecolumns bottom surface 32 of thework surface 12. The slottedconnection 79 facilitates the lateral movement ofcolumns bottom brace 72 to the columns, and maintaining the structural support provided thereby. - Referring to
FIG. 3 , themodular apparatus 20 provides a secure means of support for amonitor 18. Advantageously, thesupport member 52, which is connected to the first and second pairs ofcolumns monitor 18 such that thedisplay 94 on themonitor 18 is oriented towards thetransparent window 16 on thework surface 12 of theworkstation 10. As such, a proper viewing angle, orviewing direction 96 is provided by themodular apparatus 20. - The
apparatus 20 and monitor 18 are easily adjusted for different work situations and different individuals requiring different ergonomics. Referring toFIG. 5 , thetabs 60 on thesupport member 52 are easily detached from and attached to theslots 26 on the first and second pair ofcolumns columns outward direction arrow 98 to allow a user to remove thesupport member 52 from between the pairs ofcolumns support member 52 is raised slightly in thedirection 102 so that thetabs 60 align with the widetop half 28 of theslots 26. Then, with thecolumn tabs 60 can be removed from theslots 26 in thedirection 104. More specifically, thesupport member 52 is raised until thetab 60 aligns with the widetop half 28 of theslot 26. Thereafter thetabs 60 are withdrawn from theslots 26 to disengage thesupport member 52 from the respective column. In order to reconnect thesupport member 52 at a different height, the above described operation is completed in reverse. That is, at least one of the pairs ofcolumns top half 28 of theslots 26. The weight of thesupport member 52 and monitor 18 is typically sufficient to cause thesupport member 52 to lower itself until tab(s) 60 nest in the bottom half ofslots 26. - Referring to
FIG. 4 , the height of themonitor 18 is easily adjusted using themodular apparatus 20 described and depicted herein.FIG. 4 depicts thesupport member 52 connected to thecolumns monitor 18, thetabs 60 are removed from theslots 26 on thecolumns FIG. 5 . Once removed, thetabs 60 are inserted in a selected set of the alignedslots 26 at a position that is higher than the previous position. This movement or repositioning of thesupport member 52 is shown illustratively inFIG. 4 and the change in height is particularly referenced byarrow 96. If the user wishes to lower the height of themonitor 18, the above process is performed in reverse. It is of course possible to adjust the height of thesupport member 52 with or without themonitor 18 in themonitor holding area 58. That is, the user can remove themonitor 18 from thesupport member 52 prior to adjusting its height. Thereafter, themonitor 18 can be placed back into themonitor holding area 58. - Referring to
FIG. 4 , the viewing angle ordirection 100 for themonitor 18 is easily adjusted using themodular apparatus 20. Adjustment of theviewing angle 100 of the monitor is facilitated by (A) lateral movement of the first pair ofcolumns 22 a, 22 b with respect to the second pair ofcolumns 24 a, 24 b and (B) changing the height of the connection between one of the pair of columns with respect to the height of the connection between the other pair of columns. In the examples shown inFIG. 4 , thetabs 60 attached to the first pair ofcolumns 22 a, 22 b are removed from theslots 26 on thecolumns 22 a, 22 b, according to the process described above. Thetabs 60 are then inserted inslots 26 that are either higher or lower in the alignment of slots, depending upon the desired change inviewing angle 100. Movement of the first pair ofcolumns 22 a, 22 b in the lateral direction with respect to the second pair ofcolumns 24 a, 24 b facilitates this adjustment. More specifically, the slottedrail connections columns 22 a, 22 b in the lateral direction,arrows 109 and 81. As shown inFIG. 4 , when thetabs 60 are inserted into alower slot 26 on thecolumns 22 a, 22 b, theviewing angle 100 is altered as thefront end 105 ofsupport member 54 is lowered, as shown at arrow 106. Theviewing angle 100 can also be changed by raising thefront end 105 of thesupport member 54 by engaging thetabs 60 in ahigher slot 26 on thecolumns 22 a, 22 b. Alternately, therear end 107 of thesupport member 54 can be raised or lowered according to a similar procedure. It will also be recognized by those skilled in the art that changes to the respective heights of the front 105 and rear 107 ends of thesupport member 54 can be made simultaneously to achieve a more significant change in theviewing angle 100. - It will be recognized by those skilled in the art that the
modular apparatus 20 depicted and described herein provides a greatly simplified support apparatus that allows for adjustment of the monitor angle and height, while accommodating all types and sizes of monitors. The support apparatus meets the continuing need in the art for an apparatus that allows for quick and effective positioning of a monitor to provide proper viewing and ergonomics for a wide variety of computer users. -
FIG. 6 depicts aworkstation 110 having awork surface 112 andopposed side portions 114. Thework surface 112 has atransparent window 116 and is arranged such that a person sitting at theworkstation 110 facing the direction ofarrow 111 can view a monitor 118 (seeFIGS. 8 and 9 ) positioned beneath the works surface 112 through thetransparent window 116. This type ofwork station 110 is known in the art. -
FIGS. 6 and 7 depict amodular apparatus 120 for supporting themonitor 118. Themodular apparatus 120 includes a pair ofcolumns 122 a, 122 b and a second pair ofcolumns 124 a, 124 b. The first pair ofcolumns 122 a, 122 b are opposed and substantially vertically oriented. The second pair ofcolumns 124 a, 124 b are also opposed and substantially vertically oriented. The first pair ofcolumns 122 a, 122 b are spaced a lateral distance D (seeFIG. 8 ) away from the second pair ofcolumns 124 a, 124 b. Eachcolumn slots 127. Eachslot 127 in the alignment includes a lateraltop portion 129 and avertical bottom portion 131. - Each
column upper end 144 to thebottom 132 of thework surface 112 via a slottedrail connection 134. Each slottedrail connection 134 includes an L shapedbracket 136 having afirst face 138 fixedly attached to thebottom 132 of thework surface 112 and asecond face 140 depending at an angle from thefirst face 138. Thesecond face 140 has aslot 142. Theupper end 144 of eachcolumn aperture 146. Ascrew 148 is threaded through theaperture 146 and theslot 142 and fixedly attached therethrough by anut 150 to slidingly couple the respective column to thesecond face 140. Accordingly, the slottedrail connection 134 provides eachcolumn slot 142, as shown inFIG. 9 at arrow 206. - A
monitor support member 152 is arranged between and removably coupled to the substantially vertically orientedopposed columns support member 152 comprises a basket having a triangular cross section and including first 154 and second 156 support surfaces which are angled at an angle θ to each other to define amonitor holding area 158 therebetween. - In the example shown, the
support member 152 includesengagement members 163. Theengagement members 163 extend outwardly and have a diameter that is slightly smaller than the width of theslot portions columns FIGS. 6 and 7 , the engagement members 161 are each received in arespective slot 127 on thecolumn support member 152 to the first pair ofcolumns 122 a, 122 b and second pair ofcolumns 124 a, 124 b, as will be further discussed below. It is also recognized that the open ended slot and engagement member connection described herein could be reversed, such that thesupport member 152 includes open ended slots and the columns include a plurality of aligned engagement members. - Referring to
FIG. 8 , themodular apparatus 120 provides a secure means of support for amonitor 118. Advantageously, thesupport member 152, which is connected to the first and second pairs ofcolumns display 194 on themonitor 118 is oriented towards thetransparent window 116 on thework surface 112 of thework station 110. As such, a proper view angle, orviewing direction 200 is provided by themodular apparatus 120. - The
apparatus 120 and monitor 118 are easily adjusted for different work situation and different individuals requiring different ergonomics. Referring toFIG. 10 , theengagement members 163 on thesupport member 152 are easily detached from and attached to theslots 127 on the first and second pairs ofcolumns support member 152 is raised slightly in the directional 202 so that theengagement members 163 align with theupper slot portions 127. Theengagement members 163 can thus be removed from theslots 127. In order to reconnect thesupport member 152 at a different height, the above described operation is completed in reverse. That is, theengagement members 163 are inserted into theupper portion 129 of the open endedslots 127. Thereafter, thesupport member 152 is lowered and theengagement members 163 engage thelower portions 131 of the open endedslots 127. The weight of thesupport member 152 and monitor 118 is typically sufficient to cause thesupport member 152 to lower itself untilengagement members 163 nest in thebottom half 131 ofslots 127. - Referring to
FIG. 9 , the height of themonitor 118 is easily adjusted using themodular apparatus 120 described and depicted herein.FIG. 9 depicts thesupport member 152 connected to thecolumns monitor 118, the engagement members are removed from theslots 127 on thecolumns FIG. 10 . Once removed, theengagement members 163 are inserted in a selected set of aligned open endedslots 127 at a position that is higher than the previous position. This movement or repositioning of thesupport member 152 is shown illustratively inFIG. 9 and the change in height is particularly referenced byarrow 196. If the user wishes to lower the height of themonitor 118, the above process is performed in reverse. It is of course possible to adjust the height of thesupport member 152 with or without themonitor 118 in themonitor holding area 158. That is, the user can remove themonitor 118 from thesupport member 152 prior to adjusting its height. Thereafter, themonitor 118 can be placed back into themonitor holding area 158. - Referring to
FIG. 9 , the viewing angle ordirection 200 for themonitor 118 is easily adjusted using themodular apparatus 120. Adjustment of theviewing angle 200 of the monitor is facilitated by (A) lateral movement of the first pair ofcolumns 122 a, 122 b with respect to the second pair ofcolumns 124 a, 124 b and (B) changing the height of the connection between one of the pair of columns with respect to the height of the connection between the other pair of columns. In the examples shown inFIG. 9 , theengagement members 163 attached to the first pair ofcolumns 122 a, 122 b are removed from theslots 127 on thecolumns 122 a, 122 b, according to the process described above. Theengagement members 163 are then inserted in theslots 127 that are either higher or lower in the alignment of slots, depending upon the desired change inviewing angle 200. Movement of the first pair ofcolumns 122 a, 122 b in the lateral direction with respect to the second pair ofcolumns 124 a, 124 b facilitates this adjustment. More specifically, the slottedrail connections 134 facilitate movement of the first pair ofcolumns 122 a, 122 b in the lateral directions, arrows 206 and 181. As shown inFIG. 4 , when theengagement members 163 are inserted in alower slot 127 on thecolumns 122 a, 122 b, theviewing angle 200 is altered as thefront end 205 ofsupport member 154 is lowered, as shown atarrow 209. Theviewing angle 200 can also be changed by raising thefront end 205 of thesupport member 154 by engaging thetabs 160 in a higher slot 126 on thecolumns 122 a, 122 b. Alternately, therear end 207 of thesupport member 154 can be raised or lowered according to a similar procedure. It will also be recognized by those skilled in the art that changes to the respective heights of the front 205 and rear 207 ends of thesupport member 154 can be made simultaneously to achieve a more significant change in theviewing angle 200. - It will be recognized by those skilled in the art that the
modular apparatus 120 depicted described herein provides a greatly simplified support apparatus that allows for adjustment of the monitor angle and height, while accommodating all types and sizes of monitors. The support apparatus meets the continuing need in the art for an apparatus that allows for quick and effective positioning of a monitor to provide proper viewing and ergonomics for a wide variety of computer users. Although the embodiment shown inFIGS. 6-10 does not include side braces or a bottom brace, it is recognized that these structures could be included to provide additional stability. - While this invention is susceptible to embodiments in many different forms, the drawings and specification describe in detail preferred embodiments of the invention. They are not intended to limit the broad aspects of the invention to the embodiments illustrated.
Claims (28)
1. A modular apparatus for supporting a monitor, said apparatus comprising:
a work station having a work surface and a substantially transparent window;
first and second pairs of elongated and opposed columns connected to said work surface, said first pair of columns being spaced a lateral distance away from said second pair of columns;
a monitor support member connected to said first and second pairs of columns and extended between said first and second pairs of columns and positioned proximate to said window; and
tab and slot connections for releasably connecting said support member to said first and second pairs of columns and facilitating adjustment of said support member to a plurality of fixed positions, said plurality of fixed positions including positions that are closer to said window and positions that are further away from said window.
2. The apparatus of claim 1 , wherein said first and second pairs of columns each comprise a plurality of aligned slots and said support member comprises tabs for engaging said slots.
3. The apparatus of claim 2 , wherein said positions of said support member relative to said window is changed by inserting said tabs into different slots of said aligned slots.
4. The apparatus of claim 1 , wherein said support member comprises first and second support surfaces that are oriented at an angle to each other to define a monitor holding area.
5. A modular apparatus for supporting a monitor, said apparatus comprising:
first and second pairs of opposed elongated columns attached to a fixed structure, said first pair of columns being spaced a lateral distance away from said second pair of columns;
a monitor support member connected to said first and second pairs of columns, said support member extending between said first and second pairs of columns and at an angle to the direction of elongation of said first and second columns;
said first pair of columns being laterally movable relative to said second pair of columns to change said lateral distance;
wherein changing said lateral distance and changing at least one point of connection location between said support member and the first and second pairs of columns, respectively, changes the angle of said support member.
6. The apparatus of claim 5 , comprising a slotted-rail connection connecting at least one of said columns to said fixed structure, said slotted-rail connection facilitating the lateral movement of said at least one column.
7. The apparatus of claim 5 , comprising a tab and slot connection for connecting said support member to at least one of said first and second pairs of columns.
8. The apparatus of claim 7 , wherein each of said at least one of said first and second pairs of columns comprises a plurality of vertically aligned and inwardly directed slots and wherein said support member comprises a plurality of outwardly directed tabs, each tab arranged to engage one of said slots to couple said support member to said at least one of said first and second pairs of columns.
9. The apparatus of claim 8 , wherein the height of said support member relative to said at least one of said first and second columns is changed by inserting said tabs on said support member into different slots of said aligned slots.
10. The apparatus of claim 5 , said first and second pairs of columns comprising open-ended slots and said monitor support member comprising engagement members, the open-ended slots for releasably receiving said engagement members and releasably connecting said support member to said first and second columns and facilitating adjustment of said support member to a plurality of fixed positions including positions that are closer to said window and positions that are further away from said window.
11. The apparatus of claim 10 , wherein the height of said support member relative to at least one of said first and second columns is changed by inserting said engagement members on said support member into different slots of said open-ended slots.
12. The apparatus of claim 5 , wherein said support member comprises first and second support surfaces that are oriented at an angle to each other to define a monitor holding area.
13. The apparatus of claim 5 , further comprising a pair of side braces connected to said first and second pairs of columns.
14. The apparatus of claim 13 , further comprising a bottom brace connected to said pair of side braces.
15. The apparatus of claim 13 , wherein said side braces each comprise a slotted connection that allows said first pair of columns to move laterally relative to said second pair of columns.
16. The apparatus of claim 15 , further comprising a bottom brace connected to said pair of side braces, wherein said bottom brace comprises slots for connecting to said slotted connection of at least one of said side braces.
17. A modular apparatus for supporting a monitor, said apparatus comprising:
a work station having a work surface and a substantially transparent window;
first and second pairs of substantially vertically oriented and opposed columns suspended from said work surface, said first pair of columns being spaced a lateral distance away from said second pair of columns;
a monitor support member connected to said first and second pairs of columns, the support member extending between said first and second pairs of columns and at an angle to the direction of elongation of said first and second columns and positioned beneath said window;
wherein at least one of said first and second pairs of columns is movably suspended from said work surface such that said at least one of said first and second pairs of columns is laterally movable relative to said other to change said lateral distance therebetween;
wherein changing said lateral distance and changing at least one point of connection between the support member and said first and second pairs of columns, respectively, changes the angle of said support member.
18. The apparatus of claim 17 , comprising a slot and tab connection for releasably connecting said support member to at least one of said first and second pairs of columns.
19. The apparatus of claim 18 , wherein said slot and tab connection comprises a plurality of vertically aligned and inwardly directed slots on said at least one of said first and second pairs of columns and a plurality of outwardly directed tabs on said support member, each tab arranged to engage one of said slots on one of said columns to couple said support member to said at least one of said first and second pairs of columns.
20. The apparatus of claim 17 , said first and second pairs of columns comprising open-ended slots and said monitor support member comprising engagement members, the open-ended slots for releasably receiving said engagement members and releasably connecting said support member to said first and second columns and facilitating adjustment of said support member to a plurality of fixed positions including positions that are closer to said window and positions that are further away from said window.
21. The apparatus of claim 20 , wherein the height of said support member relative to at least one of said first and second columns is changed by inserting said engagement members on said support member into different slots of said open-ended slots.
22. The apparatus of claim 19 , wherein the height of said support member relative to said transparent window is changed by inserting said tabs on said support member into different slots of said aligned slots.
23. The apparatus of claim 17 , further comprising a pair of side braces connected to said first and second pairs of columns, wherein said side braces each comprise a slotted connection to allow said overlapping plates to move laterally relative to each other when said lateral distance between said columns is changed.
24. The apparatus of claim 23 , further comprising a bottom brace connected to said pair of side braces, wherein said bottom brace connects to said slotted connection of at least one of said side braces.
25. A modular apparatus for supporting a monitor, said apparatus comprising:
a work station herein, a work surface and a substantially transparent window;
first and second pairs of elongated and opposed columns connected to said work surface, said first pair of columns being spaced a lateral distance away from said second pair of columns;
a monitor support member connected to said first and second pairs of columns and extended between said first and second pairs of columns and positioned proximate to said window; and
said first and second pairs of columns comprising open-ended slots for releasably connecting said support member to said first and second pair of columns and facilitating adjustment of said support member to a plurality of fixed positions, said plurality of fixed positions including positions that are closer to said window and positions that are further away from said window.
26. The apparatus of claim 25 , wherein said first and second pairs of columns each comprise a plurality of aligned slots and said support member comprises engagement members for engaging said slots.
27. The apparatus of claim 26 , wherein said positions of said support member relative to said window is charged by inserting said engagement members into different slots of said open-ended slots.
28. The apparatus of claim 25 , wherein said support member comprises first and second support surfaces that are oriented at an angle to each other to define a monitor holding area.
Priority Applications (1)
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US11/766,872 US20080315733A1 (en) | 2007-06-22 | 2007-06-22 | Modular Monitor Support Apparatus |
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
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US11/766,872 US20080315733A1 (en) | 2007-06-22 | 2007-06-22 | Modular Monitor Support Apparatus |
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US20080315733A1 true US20080315733A1 (en) | 2008-12-25 |
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US11/766,872 Abandoned US20080315733A1 (en) | 2007-06-22 | 2007-06-22 | Modular Monitor Support Apparatus |
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