Information
-
Patent Grant
-
6328579
-
Patent Number
6,328,579
-
Date Filed
Wednesday, January 19, 200025 years ago
-
Date Issued
Tuesday, December 11, 200124 years ago
-
Inventors
-
Original Assignees
-
Examiners
Agents
- Armstrong, Westerman, Hattori, McLeland & Naughton, LLP
-
CPC
-
US Classifications
Field of Search
US
- 439 92
- 439 95
- 439 97
- 439 564
- 439 573
- 439 607
- 439 939
-
International Classifications
-
Abstract
An electromagnetic shield connection mechanism according to the present invention is for a structure in which a housing wall is fixed to a equipment by inserting a bolt through a collar fitted in a hole formed on the housing wall. The electromagnetic shield connection mechanism according to the present invention is characterized in that a contact member connected to a metal shield lies between the collar and the equipment so that the collar presses the contact member tightly against the equipment, resulting in that a secure electromagnetic shielding is always achieved by thus improved contact between the metal shield and the equipment.
Description
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
(1) Field of the Invention
This invention relates to an electromagnetic shield connection mechanism that brings a shielding portion of a connector into tight electric contact with an equipment side.
(2) Description of the Related Art
In
FIGS. 11 and 12
, there is shown a conventional electromagnetic shield connection mechanism disclosed in Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open H8-64306. In the mechanism, a cylindrical metal shield (not shown) is inserted into a connector housing
91
made of synthetic resin and a contact piece
93
of the metal shield is exposed from a housing wall
92
at the bottom of the housing
91
, thereby allowing the contact piece
93
to contact with an electric equipment
94
(i.e. mating side).
Inside the connector housing
91
, there is formed a cylindrical part (not shown) which receives a female terminal (not shown) therein. A terminal base
95
protrudes from the housing wall
92
toward the equipment side for being connected with an electric circuit of the equipment side. On the housing wall
92
, there are formed a ring-shaped groove
97
fitting an waterproof packing
96
therein and the contact piece
93
of the metal shield located inside the groove
97
.
The housing wall
92
of the connector housing
91
is fixed to the equipment
94
by bolts
98
, and simultaneously, the contact piece
93
is brought into contact with a connecting face (grounded) of a wall of the equipment
94
. The packing
96
is pressed into the groove
97
of the housing wall
92
and a groove
99
of the equipment
94
, thereby waterproofing the contact piece
93
and the terminal base
95
. The metal shield prevents noises from coming into the terminal
95
. Thus, a direct-mount type connector
100
is composed of the connector housing
91
, the metal shield, the terminal and the waterproof packing
96
.
However, regarding the above conventional mechanism for electromagnetic shield connection, since the housing wall
92
is made of synthetic resin, the housing wall
92
is bent or deformed due to a repulsion force of the packing
96
, and so on, when a significant amount of heat is applied to the housing wall
92
for a long period of time, causing a problem that contact between the contact piece
93
of the metal shield and the contacting face of the wall of the equipment
94
becomes inferior. Even if a spring characteristic is given to the contact piece
93
in order to absorb the deformation of the housing wall, no sufficient contact force is available because of the nature of the material (for example, aluminum alloy) used as the contacting face of the wall of the equipment
94
, such as a central processing unit case, i.e. a unit case of an equipment.
In
FIG. 13
, there is also shown a conventional electromagnetic shield connection mechanism disclosed in Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open H8-64306. In the mechanism, a terminal
102
having wires is received into a cylindrical housing
101
having a flange made of synthetic resin, a cylindrical metal shield
103
is formed into one united body with the housing
101
therein, and a flange of the metal shield
103
is fixed to a wall of an equipment
105
together with a flange
104
of the housing
101
using bolts
106
, thereby making a contact between the metal shield
103
and the equipment
105
.
A core
113
of a shielded wire
107
is crimp-connected to one side of the terminal
102
, and a terminal
109
of a wire
108
of the equipment side is rigidly connected to another side of the terminal
102
using a bolt
110
. A braided shield
111
of the shielded wire
107
is connected to the metal shield
103
via a holder
112
.
However, regarding the above conventional mechanism for electromagnetic shield connection, since the housing
101
made of synthetic resin lies between the metal shield
103
and the terminal
102
, a tightening force by the bolts
106
is deteriorated as the housing
101
and the flange
104
become thin when heat, vibration and impact are applied continuously, causing a problem that a contact between the metal shield
103
and the equipment
105
becomes inferior.
It is therefore an object of the present invention to solve the above-mentioned problems that the contact between the metal shield and the equipment side becomes inferior due to the deformation of the housing wall and/or an oxidation of the connection face of the equipment side, and to provide an electromagnetic shield connection mechanism enabling the secure electromagnetic shielding to be always achieved by improving the contact between the metal shield and the equipment side.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
An electromagnetic shield connection mechanism according to the present invention is for a structure in which a housing wall is fixed to an equipment by inserting bolts through a collar fitted in holes formed on the housing wall.
In order to accomplish the above object, a first aspect of the present invention is to provide an electromagnetic shield connection mechanism characterized in such a manner that a contact member lies between the collar and the equipment so that the collar presses the contact member against the equipment.
A second aspect of the present invention is to provide the electromagnetic shield connection mechanism, wherein an electrically conductive layer on a surface of the housing is kept in contact with the contact member.
A third aspect of the present invention is to provide the electromagnetic shield connection mechanism, wherein the contact member has a pair of plates faced with each other, the one plate having a collar-receiving hole, the other plate having a bolt-receiving hole, and the each plate is kept in contact with the each corresponding surface of the housing wall.
A fourth aspect of the present invention is to provide the electromagnetic shield connection mechanism, wherein the contact member is mounted at three spots of the housing wall.
A fifth aspect of the present invention is to provide the electromagnetic shield connection mechanism, wherein the contact member having a bolt-receiving hole is unitedly shaped together with a metal shield.
A sixth aspect of the present invention is to provide the electromagnetic shield connection mechanism, wherein the metal shield is connected to a shielding portion of a shielded wire.
A seventh aspect of the present invention is to provide the electromagnetic shield connection mechanism, wherein the collar is composed of a flange part and a cylindrical part.
A eighth aspect of the present invention is to provide the electromagnetic shield connection mechanism, wherein a hollow for a scrap to be collected therein is provided at a press-fitting end of the collar.
According to the main aspect of the present invention, the collar presses the contact member connected to a metal shield tightly against the equipment by fastening a bolt, resulting in that a secure electromagnetic shielding is always achieved by the improved contact between the metal shield and the equipment. Even if the housing wall of the connector and the equipment wall are deformed caused by substantial heat, the electromagnetic shield connection quality does not deteriorate since the collar always presses the contact member against the equipment. Further, the contact member is closely fixed with the equipment without leaving an opening therebetween so that a possible oxidation of the equipment surface, such as an aluminum surface, is prevented, resulting in that no deterioration in quality of the electromagnetic shielding take place for a long time.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
FIG. 1
is a front view partly in longitudinal section illustrating the first example of an electromagnetic shield connection mechanism according to the present invention.
FIG. 2
is a cross section taken along A—A line in FIG.
1
.
FIG. 3
is a top view illustrating the electromagnetic shield connection mechanism.
FIG. 4
is a view from arrow B (bottom view) of FIG.
1
.
FIG. 5
is an enlarged view of portion C in FIG.
1
.
FIG. 6
is a perspective view illustrating a contact member.
FIG. 7
is a longitudinal section illustrating the second example of an electromagnetic shield connection mechanism according to the present invention.
FIG. 8
is an enlarged view of portion D (a bolt not shown) in FIG.
7
.
FIG. 9
is an exploded perspective view illustrating the electromagnetic shield connection mechanism.
FIG. 10
is a perspective view illustrating a metal shield.
FIG. 11
is a perspective view illustrating an example of conventional electromagnetic shield connection mechanism.
FIG. 12
is a longitudinal section illustrating an example of conventional electromagnetic shield connection mechanism.
FIG. 13
is a longitudinal section illustrating another example of conventional electromagnetic shield connection mechanism.
DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS
In the following, the preferred embodiments of the present invention are explained with reference to the attached drawings.
FIGS. 1
to
6
illustrate the first example of an electromagnetic shield connection mechanism according to the present invention.
In
FIG. 1
, there are shown a connector
1
, which is directly attached to an equipment
2
, and an equipment wall
3
made of electrically conductive metal provided on the equipment
2
. The connector
1
includes a housing
4
made of synthetic resin, a cylindrical metal shield
6
(see
FIG. 2
) installed in a pair of cylindrical connector fitting sections
5
at the left and right of the housing
4
, and a pin-shaped male terminal
7
at the center of the metal shield
6
.
The connector fitting section
5
extends horizontally, the base of which is made as a continuation to a vertical base wall
8
which makes a right angle between a flange-shaped housing wall
9
. A conductive plated layer is formed on the surface of the housing
4
, i.e. the inner and outer surfaces of the connector fitting section
5
, and the outer surface of the base wall
8
and the housing wall
9
. The male terminal
7
in the connector fitting section
5
is formed in continuation to a busbar
10
in the base wall
8
, and a tab
11
at the end of the busbar
10
sticks out from a boss
12
of the housing wall
9
, being placed inside the equipment
2
.
As shown in
FIGS. 3 and 4
, the housing wall
9
is triangular-shaped, having a round hole
13
at each corner (see FIG.
5
). A collar
14
made of electrically conductive metal is press-fitted into the each hole
13
. This formation is disclosed in Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open H9-338694. The collar
14
is composed of a ring-shaped flange
15
at the upper portion and a cylindrical portion
16
formed vertically in continuation from the flange
15
(see FIG.
5
). The bottom surface of the flange
15
and the end surface of the cylindrical portion
16
are into contact with a contact member
17
which is made of conductive metal and is U-shaped in the longitudinal section.
As shown in
FIG. 6
, the contact member
17
is basically composed of an upper plate
19
, a lower plate
21
and a vertical side plate
22
, wherein the upper plate
19
has a large diameter collar-receiving hole
18
fitting with the cylindrical portion
16
of the collar
14
, the lower plate
21
has a small diameter bolt-receiving hole
20
to be concentric with the collar-receiving hole
18
, and the side plate
22
connects the upper plate
19
and the lower plate
21
. The upper plate
19
and the lower plate
21
are faced and paralleled with each other.
The end of the upper plate
19
is formed with an arcuate shape and an upward tapered guide
24
is formed at the periphery of the semicircle portion, so that the contact member
17
is easy to be mounted to the housing hole
9
(see FIG.
3
). Since the collar-receiving hole
18
is larger than the bolt-receiving hole
20
, the upper plate
19
has more flexibility in the direction of the plate thickness than the lower plate
21
. A corner
25
at the end of the lower plate
21
is chamfered to be an arc-shaped and the lower plate
21
is touchable to the equipment wall
3
(see
FIG. 1
) with a large contact area. Each of the upper plate
19
and the lower plate
21
has resiliency in the direction of the plate thickness.
As shown in
FIGS. 3 and 4
, the contact member
17
is inserted into the round hole
13
at each corner of the housing wall
9
. The contact member
17
is significantly smaller than the housing wall
9
so that the insertion of the contact member
17
is very easy to be performed. The upper plate
19
and the lower plate
21
are resiliently fastened onto the upper face and the lower face of the housing wall
9
, respectively. On the upper and lower faces of the housing wall
9
, there are formed recessed portions
26
and
27
, The depth of which is shallower than the thickness of the corresponding plates
19
and
21
, respectively. The side plate
22
of the contact member
17
is in contact with the side of the housing wall
9
.
A conductive plated layer is formed at least on the upper and lower faces of the housing wall
9
including a bearing surface of the hollow portion of fitting
26
. The contact member
17
is in contact with the plated layer at least on the inside surface of the upper plate
19
, preferably on the inside surface of the side plate
22
as well, so that the lower plate
21
is electrically connected to the plated layer. The contact member
17
is inserted at three spots of the housing wall
9
, allowing the housing wall
9
to be in contact with the equipment wall securely without making an opening, through each contact member
17
and with three point support, resulting in that the electromagnetic shield connection between the housing wall
9
and the equipment
2
is securely achieved.
As shown in
FIG. 5
, the height of the cylindrical portion
16
of the collar
14
is set to be a sum of the plate thickness (depth of the round hole
13
) of the housing wall
19
and the thickness of the upper plate
19
of the contact member
17
. The inner diameter of the collar-receiving hole
18
of the upper plate
19
is substantially equal to the outer diameter (maximum diameter) of the cylindrical portion
16
of the collar
14
. The upper portion
29
of the cylindrical portion
16
is recessed to be comparatively smaller diameter so as not to be in contact with the inner surface of the hole
13
of the housing wall
9
, allowing only the lower portion of the cylindrical portion
16
to be in contact with the inner surface of the hole
13
, resulting in that the press-fitting force needed is reduced.
The outer circumference of the lower end of the cylindrical portion
16
is chamfered at
30
for guiding to attain easy insertion. It is possible to form a conductive plated layer on the inner surface of the hole
13
of the housing wall
9
. The bolt-receiving hole
20
of the lower plate
21
of the contact member
17
is formed to be comparatively smaller in diameter than the inner diameter of the collar
14
, so that the bottom surface of the cylindrical portion
16
securely abuts against the lower plate
21
of the contact member
17
. As shown in
FIG. 5
, the upper plate
19
and the lower plate
21
are the same in the plate thickness and the lower plate
21
is securely pressed onto the surface of the equipment wall
3
at the bottom surface (having small area) of the cylindrical portion
16
.
A female screw hole
31
is formed on the equipment wall
3
. The upper face of the flange
15
of the collar
14
abuts against the head
33
of the bolt
32
while the lower face of the flange
15
abuts against the upper plate
19
of the contact member
17
. The outer width of the upper plate
19
is set to be a little larger than the outer diameter of the flange
15
which is set to be a little larger than the diameter of the bolt head
33
. The conductive collar
14
electrically connects the upper plate
19
and the lower plate
21
, contributing to an electrical conduction, thereby assisting the function of side plate
22
. Even if the collar
14
is non-conductive, the side plate
22
electrically connects the plated layer on the upper face of the housing wall
9
and the lower plate
21
, enabling grounding to the equipment side to be securely achieved.
As shown in
FIG. 2
, the metal shield
6
in a fitting chamber
34
has a plurality of resilient pieces
35
on the inner surface of the chamber
34
so as to be resiliently in contact with a metal shield of a counter side connector (not shown). The metal shield
6
is finally connected to the equipment wall
3
made of conductive metal, after passing through the plated layers of inner and outer surfaces of the connector fitting section
5
, the base wall
8
and the upper face of the housing wall
9
, then through the upper plate
19
, the side plate
22
and the lower plate
21
of the contact member
17
(see
FIGS. 2
,
5
and
6
).
Due to a fastening force of the bolt
32
, the flange
15
of the collar
14
strongly presses the upper plate
19
of the contact member
17
against the plated layer on the housing wall
9
, then the cylindrical portion
16
of the collar
14
strongly presses the lower plate
21
against the equipment wall
3
, resulting in high quality of the electromagnetic shield connection. Even if the housing wall
9
and the equipment wall
3
are deformed caused by substantial heat, a steady electromagnetic shield connection is obtained without being affected by such a hostile environment. In addition, the contact member
17
, the housing wall
9
and the equipment wall
3
are closely fixed with each other due to heavy contact load caused by axial force of the bolt
32
. Accordingly, the oxidation of the contact portion caused by an undesirable movement of contact members, which has been a problem for a conventional electromagnetic shield connection mechanism, is prevented so that no deterioration in quality of the contact takes place for a long time. In addition, since the bolt
32
is fastened through the collar
14
, deformation, wear and damage of the housing wall
9
caused by the fastening force of the bolts
32
are substantially prevented.
As shown in
FIG. 1
, a groove
37
for fitting a ring-shaped packing
36
therein is formed at the boss
12
under the housing wall
9
so that the packing
36
is closely touched on an inner surface of the hole
38
provided at the equipment wall
3
, preventing water or the like from penetrating into the equipment
2
. The female screw hole
31
fitting with the bolt
32
is formed up to halfway in the equipment wall
3
.
FIGS. 7
to
10
illustrate the second example of an electromagnetic shield connection mechanism according to the present invention.
It is an outline of the following electromagnetic shield connection mechanism that a metal shield
42
of a connector
41
directly connected with a motor is securely connected to an equipment wall (e.g. case)
44
of an equipment (e.g. motor)
43
by fastening a bolt
46
through a collar
45
.
In
FIGS. 7 and 9
, there are shown a housing
47
made of synthetic resin having a flange-shaped housing wall
48
, a metal shield
42
insert-molded within the housing
47
, a ring-shaped connector
73
made of conductive metal connected to the metal shield
42
, a braided shield (shielding portion)
49
of a shielded wire
50
connected to the connector
73
, an waterproofing rubber stopper
51
inserted around the shielded wire
50
, a rear holder
52
made of synthetic resin to prevent the rubber stopper
51
from coming out, packings
53
and
54
stuck to an inside covering
55
of the shielded wire
50
and an inner surface of a hole
56
formed at the equipment
43
, a packing stopper
57
, and a tube
58
.
As shown in
FIGS. 7 and 9
, a connector
73
is composed of a large-diameter part
74
, a middle part
72
and a small-diameter part
75
, wherein an outer circumference surface of the large-diameter part
74
is in contact with the metal shield
42
, a small-diameter part
90
of the rubber stopper
51
is fitted into the large-diameter part
74
of the connector
73
, and the small-diameter part
75
of the connector
73
is crimp connected to the braided shield
49
. A lock
89
locks the packing stopper
57
in the housing
47
. The rear holder
52
is locked in the housing
47
by a piece
59
and a counter hole
60
.
As shown in
FIG. 9
, the housing
47
is composed of a cylindrical part
61
, a boss part
62
at an end of the cylindrical part
61
, and a flange-shaped housing wall
48
extended laterally from nearly a middle position between the cylindrical part
61
and the boss part
62
. Thus, the housing wall
48
is horizontally extended parallel to the equipment wall
44
. The housing wall
48
has a round hole
63
in which the collar
45
made of conductive metal is press-fitted. As shown in
FIG. 8
, the collar
45
is composed of a ring-shaped flange
64
and a cylindrical portion
65
, as is the case with the first example. The bottom end of the cylindrical portion
65
abuts against a flange-shaped contact plate
66
of the metal shield
42
(see FIG.
7
). The metal shield
42
is pressed against the equipment wall
44
by the collar
45
.
As shown in
FIG. 10
, the metal shield is composed of a ring
68
, a step
67
and the contact plate
66
extended laterally from the bottom of the ring
68
, wherein the ring
68
is composed of a small-diameter part
69
and a large diameter part
70
, and the plate
66
has a bolt insertion hole
71
. The plate
66
is formed to have the same or small size compared to the housing wall
48
of the housing
47
(see
FIG. 9
) and positioned so as to abut on a lower surface of the housing wall
48
.
As shown in
FIG. 7
, the ring-shaped connector
73
is connected to an inside of the ring
68
of the metal shield
42
. The large-diameter part
74
of the connector
73
is in face contact with the small diameter part
69
of the ring
68
, while the small-diameter part
75
is crimp-connected to the braided shield
49
. The small-diameter part
75
has a piece
76
, which supports an inside covering
55
of the shielded wire
50
.
The upper portion of the small-diameter part
69
of the metal shield
42
, which is in close contact with the large-diameter part
74
of the connector
73
, is placed in a space
77
in the housing
47
. The lower portion of the small-diameter part
69
, the step
67
and the large-diameter part
70
are mold-shaped into one united body. The contact plate
66
is exposed and placed along the bottom surface of the housing wall
48
. The large-diameter part
70
has a hole
78
for pouring resin thereinto.
As shown in
FIG. 8
, the bolt insertion hole
71
of the contact plate
66
is formed so that the hole size is substantially the same as that of the bolt insertion hole
80
of the collar
45
. The plate
66
is placed in an opening
81
of the housing wall
48
and the bottom surface of the housing wall
48
touches the upper surface of the plate
66
. The plate
66
is pressed against the equipment wall
44
by the end surface of the cylindrical portion
65
of the collar
45
. The flange
64
of the collar
45
abuts on the upper surface of the housing wall
48
. The upper part of the cylindrical portion
65
is notched to give a small diameter there, thereby reducing a force needed when the collar
45
is press-fitted into the hole
63
of the housing wall
48
.
The outer circumference of the press-fitting end of the cylindrical portion
65
is notched to give a small diameter there compared to the other part of the cylindrical portion
65
, so that a ring-shaped hollow (opening)
84
for a scrap to be collected therein is provided between an outer circumference surface of this small-diameter portion
83
and that of the hole
63
. The scrap is formed as the inner wall of the hole
63
is scraped off when the collar
45
is press-fitted in the hole
63
. Thus, receiving scrap into the opening
84
prevents the following problems from taking place that the scrap is caught in between the bottom end of the cylindrical portion
65
and the plate
66
or is jammed in between the bolt
46
and the female screw hole
85
.
As shown in
FIGS. 7 and 8
, the flange
64
of the collar
45
is pressed downward by the head of the bolt
46
and the plate
66
of the metal shield
42
is strongly pressed onto the equipment wall
44
by the bottom end of the cylindrical portion
65
, resulting in that the braided shield
49
of the shielded wire
50
is securely grounded through the equipment
43
. Consequently, even if the housing wall
48
is deformed with time caused by heat and so on, the shield performance of the connector
41
is not deteriorated. The collar
45
made of metal is not influenced by heat.
As shown in
FIG. 7
, the inside covering
55
of the shielded wire
50
extends from an end of the housing
47
, a male terminal
86
is crimp connected to a core (not shown) within the covering
55
and a circuit (not shown) of the equipment side is connected to the male terminal
86
. The boss
62
at the end of the housing
47
is fitted in the hole
56
of the equipment wall
44
and the packing
54
is closely pressed onto the inner circumference of the hole
56
. Since the boss
62
is engaged in the hole
56
, the single housing wall
48
is sufficient enough to securely hold the connector
41
onto the equipment wall
44
.
Without using the packing
53
and the packing stopper
57
, only a packing
54
such as O-ring around the outer circumference of the boss
62
may be used. In
FIG. 8
, a ring-shaped opening
84
for a scrap to be collected therein may be provided by notching a circumference surface of the hole
63
of the housing wall
48
instead of notching the collar
45
. The ring-shaped opening is also applicable to the collar
14
(
FIG. 5
) for the first example of the present invention. The collar
45
for the second example of the present invention may have no flange. The metal shield
42
may separately be assembled in the housing
47
, instead of using the insert-molding method.
Claims
- 1. An electromagnetic shield connection mechanism for a structure in which a wall of a housing is fixed to equipment, said mechanism comprising:a hole formed in said housing wall, a headed bolt extending through said hole in said housing wall for securing said mechanism to said equipment, an electrically conductive collar having a hollow cylindrical body concentrically disposed between said bolt and the wall of said hole, a contact member of substantial C-shape in section and having one plate portion engaging said collar and another plate portion, spaced from said one plate portion, engaging said equipment and being operative to establish electrical contact between said collar and said equipment; and said collar having means for pressing said another plate portion of said contact member against said equipment.
- 2. The electromagnetic shield connection mechanism according to claim 1, including an electrically conductive layer disposed on a surface of the housing in contact with the contact member.
- 3. The electromagnetic shield connection mechanism according to claim 2, wherein the contact member has a pair of mutually spaced plates disposed in facing relation with respect to each other, one of said plates having a collar-receiving hole, the other of said plates having a bolt-receiving hole, and the each plate being kept in contact with an adjacent surface of the housing wall.
- 4. The electromagnetic shield connection mechanism according to claim 3, wherein the contact member is mounted at three mutually spaced locations of the housing wall.
- 5. The electromagnetic shield connection mechanism according to claim 1, wherein the contact member having a bolt-receiving hole is integrally formed with a metal shield.
- 6. The electromagnetic shield connection mechanism according to claim 5, wherein the metal shield is connected to a shielding portion of a shielded wire.
- 7. The electromagnetic shield connection mechanism according to claim 1, wherein the collar is composed of a flange part and a cylindrical part.
- 8. The electromagnetic shield connection mechanism according to claim 2, wherein the collar includes a flange part integrally formed on said cylindrical body.
- 9. The electromagnetic shield connection mechanism according to claim 5, wherein the collar includes a flange part integrally formed on said cylindrical body.
- 10. The electromagnetic shield connection mechanism according to claim 1, wherein an annular hollow is provided at a press-fitting end of the collar.
- 11. The electromagnetic shield connection mechanism according to claim 2, wherein an annular hollow is provided at a press-fitting end of the collar.
- 12. The electromagnetic shield connection mechanism according to claim 5, wherein an annular hollow is provided at a press-fitting end of the collar.
- 13. The electromagnetic shield connection mechanism according to claim 7, wherein an annular hollow is provided at a press-fitting end of the collar.
- 14. The electromagnetic shield connection mechanism according to claim 8, wherein an annular hollow is provided at a press-fitting end of the collar.
- 15. The electromagnetic shield connection mechanism according to claim 9, wherein an annular hollow is provided at a press-fitting end of the collar.
Priority Claims (1)
| Number |
Date |
Country |
Kind |
| 11-012834 |
Jan 1999 |
JP |
|
US Referenced Citations (4)
Foreign Referenced Citations (1)
| Number |
Date |
Country |
| 8-64306 |
Mar 1996 |
JP |