Drawer for cabinet of microcomputer

Abstract

The invention discloses an accessory for microcomputer cabinet comprising a drawer ( 1 ) and respective casing ( 2 ), to store several materials essential to the use of computers, such as technical manuals, CDs and floppy disks. The casing ( 2 ), fastened in the cabinet by screws or through a self-closing, pressure-activated mechanism ( 10, 12, 13 ), possesses rails projecting laterally ( 3 ) corresponding to the rails into which they are fitted ( 4 ) to the drawer. The drawer ( 1 ) offers a drawer handle ( 6 ) or automatic electronic button to open and close, ( 7 ), a device to limit its extension, and, optionally, a lock ( 8 ).

What I claim as my invention is:  
     
         1 ) “Drawer for microcomputer cabinet” properly characterized by the drawer itself ( 1 ) and respective casing ( 2 ), consisting of a box of cubic form, opening in the front part and being a drawer provided with a handle ( 6 ), not including a restraining device to limit the extension of said drawer.  
     
     
         2 ) “Drawer for microcomputer cabinet” properly characterized by the drawer itself ( 1 ) and respective casing ( 2 ), consisting of a box of cubic form fitted with rails projecting laterally ( 3 ) corresponding to the rails into which they are fifted ( 4 )  
     
     
         3 ) Drawer in agreement with claim number  2 , characterized by being the drawer ( 1 ) constructed with an electric device for opening and closing of said drawer ( 7 ).  
     
     
         4 ) Drawer in agreement with claims  1 ,  2  or  3 , characterized by having a lock ( 8 ).  
     
     
         5 ) Drawer in agreement with  claims 1  to  4 , characterized by a conventional system of installation of the casing ( 2 ) in the cabinet ( 11 ), through screwed in holes ( 9 ) in the sides of the casing ( 2 ) and of the standardized holes ( 10 ) of the cabinet.  
     
     
         6 ) Drawer in agreement with the  claims 1  to  4 , characterized by installation of the casing ( 2 ) to the cabinet ( 11 ) by a self-closing, pressure-activated mechanism ( 10 ,  12 ,  13 ).