KR-20260065980-A - Charger
Abstract
The present invention relates to a charger, and more particularly to a charger that can be used to reduce unnecessary power waste. The charger of the present invention is characterized by comprising: a wire; a charging terminal coupled to one end of the charging body and capable of collecting or discharging electricity; a power connection device vertically coupled to the bottom of the charging body and transmitting electricity to the charging body; and a button mounted on the charging body and determining the flow of standby current.
Inventors
- 서주영
Assignees
- 서주영
Dates
- Publication Date
- 20260512
- Application Date
- 20241103
Claims (3)
- A charging body capable of changing the input and output voltages of standby power; A wire coupled to one end of the above-mentioned charging body and capable of transmitting electricity; A charger comprising a charging terminal coupled to the upper end of the above wire and capable of collecting or discharging electricity.
- In Article 1, A charger further comprising a power connection device vertically coupled to the bottom of the charging body and capable of transmitting electricity to the charging body.
- In Article 1, A charger further comprising a button mounted on the charging body capable of determining the flow of standby current.
Description
Charger {Charger} Charger The present invention relates to a charger. Generally, charging is done using terminals or, in the case of an inductive charging system, by using electricity induced in a secondary coil by an inductive electromotive force generated by a magnetic field in a primary coil, or a resonant non-contact charging system is used to increase the charging distance. However, a method that uses a resonant non-contact charging system to increase the charging distance, such as registration number 10-1399958, where an electronic device charges automatically simply by placing it on a charging pad, may result in reduced charging efficiency and high costs. Furthermore, there is a problem that high-speed charging is difficult because wireless charging has limited power transfer compared to wired charging. FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a charger according to an embodiment of the present invention, FIG. 2 is a bottom view of a charger according to an embodiment of the present invention, FIG. 3 is a rear view of a charger according to an embodiment of the present invention. As shown in FIGS. 1 to 3, a charger according to a preferred embodiment of the present invention comprises a charging body (100), a wire (200), a charging terminal (300), a power connection device (400), a button (500), etc. The charging body (100) is configured to include a function capable of changing the input voltage and output voltage of standby power. The wire (200) is connected to one end of the charging body and can transmit electricity. The charging terminal (300) is connected to the top of the wire and can collect or discharge electricity. The power connection device (400) is vertically connected to the bottom of the charging body and can transmit electricity to the charging body. A button (500) is mounted on the charging body and can determine the flow of standby current. The charger of the present invention is not limited to the stated embodiments and can be implemented with various modifications within the scope permissible by the technical concept of the present invention.