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WO2024168322A1 - Briquet intégré avec stockage pour articles à fumer - Google Patents

Briquet intégré avec stockage pour articles à fumer Download PDF

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Publication number
WO2024168322A1
WO2024168322A1 PCT/US2024/015288 US2024015288W WO2024168322A1 WO 2024168322 A1 WO2024168322 A1 WO 2024168322A1 US 2024015288 W US2024015288 W US 2024015288W WO 2024168322 A1 WO2024168322 A1 WO 2024168322A1
Authority
WO
WIPO (PCT)
Prior art keywords
container
compartment
lighter
smoking
integrated
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Ceased
Application number
PCT/US2024/015288
Other languages
English (en)
Inventor
Jacob Hunter GRAVETT
Mark David MEDLEY
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Nifty Goods LLC
Original Assignee
Nifty Goods LLC
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Nifty Goods LLC filed Critical Nifty Goods LLC
Publication of WO2024168322A1 publication Critical patent/WO2024168322A1/fr
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Ceased legal-status Critical Current

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Classifications

    • F—MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F23—COMBUSTION APPARATUS; COMBUSTION PROCESSES
    • F23Q—IGNITION; EXTINGUISHING-DEVICES
    • F23Q2/00—Lighters containing fuel, e.g. for cigarettes
    • F23Q2/32—Lighters characterised by being combined with other objects
    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A24—TOBACCO; CIGARS; CIGARETTES; SIMULATED SMOKING DEVICES; SMOKERS' REQUISITES
    • A24F—SMOKERS' REQUISITES; MATCH BOXES; SIMULATED SMOKING DEVICES
    • A24F15/00—Receptacles or boxes specially adapted for cigars, cigarettes, simulated smoking devices or cigarettes therefor
    • A24F15/12—Receptacles or boxes specially adapted for cigars, cigarettes, simulated smoking devices or cigarettes therefor for pocket use
    • A24F15/18—Receptacles or boxes specially adapted for cigars, cigarettes, simulated smoking devices or cigarettes therefor for pocket use combined with other objects

Definitions

  • This patent document relates to lighter and smoking technologies.
  • Smoking is an activity where a smokeable substance is burned in a vessel, e.g., rolled paper, or other container, and smoke resulting from the combustion of the smokeable substance is inhaled, such that substances within the smoke are tasted by the user and absorbed into the user’s bloodstream through the lungs.
  • a vessel e.g., rolled paper, or other container
  • smoke resulting from the combustion of the smokeable substance is inhaled, such that substances within the smoke are tasted by the user and absorbed into the user’s bloodstream through the lungs.
  • combustion of dried plant leaves, such as tobacco creates aerosol particles mixed with a vaporized gas containing active substances deliverable into the lungs where they can be rapidly absorbed into the bloodstream.
  • the vaporized gas can diffuse directly into the pulmonary 7 vein, where it combines with oxygen-rich blood that is pumped from the heart to the brain and can affect the user within a second or seconds of the inhalation.
  • a smoking article refers to a smokeable substance packed within a wrapper (e.g., rolling paper, plant leaf, etc ), including but not limited to a pre-packaged or hand-rolled cigarette.
  • a wrapper e.g., rolling paper, plant leaf, etc
  • the smoking device includes an integrated lighter comprising a body, an igniter assembly coupled to the body and operable to create an ignition event of a smoking article, a first compartment, coupled to the body and configured to store an energy source for the igniter assembly, and a second compartment configured within an interior of or coupled to the body of the lighter and configured to provide a smoking article for a user to access, wherein the second compartment includes a canty configured to receive the smoking article.
  • the smoking device includes a smoking article container storable and reversibly attachable to the second compartment, wherein the smoking article container is configured to store the smoking article, wherein the smoking article container is a reversible attachment to the body.
  • the second compartment comprises a securement mechanism that is coupled to the body of the lighter and configured to reversibly attach the smoking article container to the second compartment.
  • the body of the lighter includes an opening leading into an interior of the second compartment.
  • the opening can be positioned underneath one or more components of the igniter assembly, such as the flint wheel assembly and and/or igniter button.
  • the smoking article when contained in a stored position that is within the second compartment, is aligned with at least one outer wall of the body of the lighter.
  • the device includes a first form factor when the smoking article is not stored in the second compartment that is not greater than a second form factor when the smoking article is stored in the second compartment.
  • the first form factor and the second form factor are the same.
  • the smoking article includes smokeable substances packed therewith (e g., with rolling paper).
  • a smoking article itself is an ignitable and smokeable product, in contrast to other smoking articles that are reusable and with smokeable substances packed for smoking (e.g., cigarettes, cigar, etc.).
  • a smoking article is disposable and/or has limited reusability.
  • a smoking article in its entirety may be ignitable, and a smoking use of a smoking article results in consumption or destruction of the smoking article.
  • a smoking article is pre-packed with smokeable substances.
  • a smoking article is flexible or non-rigid (e.g., being structurally composed of rolling paper).
  • Embodiments disclosed herein include integrated lighters and/or specialized containers that are configured to store smoking articles therewithin.
  • FIG. 1 A shows a diagram of an example embodiment of an integrated smoking device in accordance with the present technology.
  • FIG. IB shows a diagram of an example embodiment of a smoking article and/or smokeable substance container, in accordance with the present technology 7 .
  • FIGS. 2A-2B show diagrams illustrating example embodiments and implementation of an integrated smoking device having an integrated compartment that is accessible for storage of a smoking article and/or smokeable substance, in accordance with the present technology 7 .
  • FIG. 3 shows a diagram illustrating an example embodiment of storing a smoking article within an integrated smoking device having an integrated compartment in accordance with the present technology.
  • FIGS. 4A and 4B show diagrams illustrating example embodiments and implementations of a container and lighter contingent of an integrated smoking device, which the container is configured to store a smoking article and/or smokeable substances and be stored within an integrated compartment of the lighter contingent of the integrated smoking device, in accordance with the present technology 7 .
  • FIGS. 5A-5H show diagrams illustrating example embodiments and implementations of an integrated smoking device, in accordance with the present technology, that includes a partially open storage compartment to engage with a smoking article and/or smoking substance container via a securement mechanism, in accordance with the present technology 7 .
  • FIG. 6 shows a diagram illustrating example embodiments and implementations of an integrated smoking device, in accordance with the present technology, for nested use of container and its internal contents while the container is disposed within a compartment of the integrated smoking device, in accordance with the present technology 7 .
  • FIGS. 7A and 7B show diagrams of an example embodiment of an integrated smoking device, in accordance with the present technology, having multiple compartments for storage of multiple smoking articles and/or substance and/or multiple containers, in accordance with the present technology.
  • FIGS. 8 A and 8B show diagrams of example embodiments and implementations of the integrated smoking device, in accordance with the present technology 7 , having a compartment for storage of a multi-capacity container capable of storing multiple smoking articles and/or smokeable substance, in accordance with the present technology 7 .
  • a lighter is a device that generates a flame or an electrical arc to create a laser charge instead of a flame.
  • Lighters can come in many shapes and sizes based on their desired use, such as to ignite a variety of things including smokeable substances, candles, outside fires, gas-powered appliances such as stoves or fireplaces, etc.
  • a flame lighter includes a metal or plastic container filled with a fuel (e.g., flammable liquid or compressed gas); an igniter assembly to produce the flame (e.g.. a flint wheel assembly and button) by releasing the fuel and concurrently generating a spark to ignite the released fuel; and a mechanism for maintaining and/or extinguishing the flame.
  • the arc lighter includes an electric battery (ty pically encased in the body of the lighter) and at least two separated ceramic nodes electrically connected to the battery to create an electric arc in the space between the nodes to ignite the target.
  • Portable lighters are the most common device used for igniting a smokeable substance in a smoking article, such as rolled paper, rolled plant leaves, or other.
  • a user of a smokeable substance also referred to herein as a ‘"smoker”
  • the smoker generally prefers their portable lighter, their smoking article, and as applicable, their smokable substance, to be of a compact size to minimize any inconvenience in possessing and transporting these items.
  • the most common portable lighter is known as the “pocket lighter.”
  • Marcel Bich revolutionized the lighter industry’ by introducing the adjustable-flame lighter in a convenient pocket size; a little over a decade later, the BIC company introduced a non-adjustable flame lighter, and subsequently an electronic lighter.
  • Some of the advancements include more compact containers, more ergonomic flint wheel assemblies and buttons, and more safety’ features. Examples of safety features for the portable pocket lighter are shown and described in U.S. Patent No. 4.921, 420A, titled “Child Resistant Disposable Lighter,” and in U.S. Patent No.
  • a smoking article refers to a smokeable substance packed within a wrapper (e.g., rolling paper, plant leaf, etc.), including but not limited to a pre-packaged or hand-rolled cigarette, cigar, and/or similar article, fn some examples, the smoking articles are consumable, flexible or non-rigid, and/or pre-packed with smokeable substances.
  • a smokeable substance components refers to ground flower, loose leaves, shreds and/or other forms of materials that are combusted when used in recreational smoking activities, such as the smoking of tobacco or other substances.
  • an integrated smoking device includes a lighter comprising a body, an igniter coupled to the body and operable to create an ignition event of a smoking article and/or smokeable substance, and a first compartment coupled to and encompassed within the body to store an energy source to be provided to the igniter to create a flame; and a second compartment coupled to the body of the lighter and configured to store and provide the smoking article and/or smokeable substance.
  • the lighter includes a fuel-based flame lighter, in which the igniter of the flame lighter is configured to create a flame based on combustion of a fuel, and the first compartment is configured to store the fuel to be provided to the igniter to ignite the fuel and create the flame for the ignition event of the smoking article and/or smokeable substance.
  • the fuel-based flame lighter embodiments of the lighter include, but are not limited to, a disposable pocket lighter, a refillable pocket lighter, a blue flame pocket lighter, a catalytic pocket lighter, and a permanent match pocket lighter.
  • the fuel for the flame lighter include, but are not limited to, butane, naphtha, methanol, and liquefied petroleum gas.
  • the lighter includes an electric lighter, in which the igniter of the electric lighter is configured to create an electric arc, and the first compartment is configured to store a battery to provide electrical charge to the igniter for the ignition event of the smokeable substance.
  • the electrical lighter include, but are not limited to, an electric arc lighter (also referred to as a plasma lighter) and an electric coil lighter (e.g., car-style lighter).
  • the igniter includes at least two separated nodes (e.g., ceramic nodes) electrically connected to the battery to create an electric arc in a space between the at least two separated nodes.
  • FIG. 1A shows a diagram of an example embodiment of an integrated smoking device, labeled 100, in accordance with the present technology.
  • the device 100 includes a lighter contingent 110 comprising a body 111, an igniter assembly 130 coupled to the body 111, and a first compartment 120 coupled to and/or encompassed within the body 111 to store an energy source 125 to be provided to the igniter assembly 130.
  • the igniter assembly 130 includes a combustion igniter, which may include a flint wheel assembly, and a trigger (e.g., lever) to create a spark that ignites a fuel proximate an outer aperture of a tube from the first compartment 120 (storing an ignitable fuel, e.g., butane, naphtha, methanol, or liquefied petroleum gas or other) to create a flame directed outward from the igniter assembly 130; whereas in some embodiments, for example, the igniter assembly 130 includes an electric igniter, which may include at least two separated nodes electrically connected to a battery 7 disposed in the first compartment 120 to create an electric arc in a space between the at least two separated nodes.
  • a combustion igniter which may include a flint wheel assembly, and a trigger (e.g., lever) to create a spark that ignites a fuel proximate an outer aperture of a tube from the first compartment 120 (storing an ignitable fuel, e.g.
  • the flint wheel assembly may comprise of a spark wheel and a shaft, where the inside of the shaft houses the flint.
  • a hood component having a tube or channel interfacing with a fuel storage container (stored in the first compartment 120)
  • the flint wheel assembly and the trigger form the igniter assembly 130 for some embodiments of the lighter contingent 110.
  • the integrated smoking device 100 includes a second compartment 140 coupled to the body 111 of the lighter contingent 110, which is configured to store a smoking article and/or smokeable substance.
  • the device 100 may include a container 150 and provide the container 150 to a user of the device 100, where the smoking article container 150 is able to store and provide the smoking article and/or smokeable substance (not shown in FIG. 1 A) for a user to access and use (e.g., partially or fully consume, i.e.. smoke).
  • the container 150 sometimes referred to as the “smoking article and/or smokeable substance container,” “smoking article container.” “smokeable substance container,” or simply “container,” is shown and discussed in further detail later in FIG.
  • the integrated smoking device 100 includes the container 150 as part of the device 100; whereas, in other embodiments, for example, the second compartment 140 of the device 100 is configured to store one or more smoking articles directly in second compartment 140 without use of the container 150 (and therefore the container 150 is not included as part of the integrated smoking device 100 for those embodiments).
  • the container 150 is structurally designed to engage with the second compartment 140 so that it may be securely and reversibly attached to the lighter contingent 110 via the second compartment 140.
  • the second compartment 140 can be coupled to the body 111 of the lighter contingent 110 in a variety of ways, including: being within the lighter body 111 such that second compartment 140 has a cavity adjacent to the first compartment 120 and is capable of encasing the container 150 within the cavity; or being disposed outside of the lighter body 111 such that it is capable of attaching the container 150 to the lighter body 111, e.g.. on a side of the lighter contingent 110.
  • the second compartment 140 may store and provide the container 150 and/or smoking article and/or smokeable substance from the device 100.
  • FIG. IB shows a diagram of an example embodiment of the container 150, in accordance with the present technology 7 .
  • the container 150 includes a body 152 having an interior cavity 151 configured to store a smoking article 190 and/or smokeable substance (not shown), which is accessible through an opening 153 of the body 152 leading into the interior cavity 151.
  • the container 150 includes an enclosement structure 154 coupled to the body 152 proximate the opening 153 and operable to reversibly enclose the cavity 151 to contain the smoking article 190 therein and allow for release of the smoking article 190 and/or smokable substance (not shown) therefrom.
  • the container 150 includes a securement structure 156 configured to engage with a corresponding securement structure of a lighter (not shown) so as to reversibly attach the container 150 to the lighter, e.g., example embodiments of the integrated smoking device 100.
  • the securement structure 156 can be coupled to or integrated with the body 152; in some embodiments of the container 150, for example, the securement structure 156 can be coupled to or integrated with the enclosement structure 154; or in some embodiments of the container 150, for example, the securement structure 156 can be coupled to or integrated with the container body 152 and be coupled to or integrated with the enclosement structure 154.
  • IB depicts the securement structure 156 coupled to or integrated with both the body 152 and the enclosement structure 154. however it is understood that the securement structure 156 can be coupled to or integrated with just one of the body 152 or the enclosement structure 154.
  • the securement structure 156 including but not limited to: a threading on a protrusion or on an indentation (that interacts with a corresponding threading on a nub or a protrusion of the lighter contingent 110, respectively); a snappable button comprising a snap nub of the body 152 of the container the securely fits within an interfacing capsule body of the lighter contingent 110, or vice versa); a magnet configured as a magnetic material integrated as part of the body 152 or as part of a magnet assembly that is coupled to the body 152 to magnetically interact (e.g., attract) to a corresponding magnetic material and/or magnet assembly of the lighter contingent 110, or vice versa; a slide rail assembly comprising a rail on the body 152 to interface with a channel within a portion of the lighter contingent 1 10 sized to fit the rail to translationally move (e.g., slide) within the channel, or vice versa); or other securement mechanism, or any combination thereof.
  • a threading on a protrusion or on an indentation
  • the body 152 can be configured to be transparent or translucent, or at least a portion of the body 152 can be transparent or translucent (such as a window), so that contents and/or amount of such contents contained within the interior cavity 151 are apparent to a user.
  • Embodiments disclosed herein and above are configured for convenient and safe storage of smoking articles and/or substance within integrated lighters.
  • loose smokeable substances or smoking articles having smokeable substances packed within may be susceptible to losses in freshness, flavor, potency, and the like when exposed to external environments, and/or may give off undesirable odors when not being consumed (i.e., smoked) during their storage and transport.
  • smoking articles may be flexible and relatively delicate, thereby being easily damaged when individually carried (e.g., by pocket, purse, or by hand).
  • Example embodiments disclosed herein address these and other challenges with an integrated smoking device for a lighter and/or integral container that are configured to reduce a likelihood of physical destructive forces being rendered upon smoking articles (and smokeable substances) and to preserve the freshness, flavor, and potency of such smoking articles and smokeable substances, as well as prevent potential unwanted odor from escaping these products via a specialized compartment of the lighter and/or container integral with the lighter.
  • example embodiments of the disclosed integrated smoking device also prevent accidental loss of smoking article and/or substance.
  • the engineered approaches to improve storage, transport, and access of smoking articles and smokeable substances addresses long-felt inconveniences and challenges and improves the practice of smoking.
  • Example embodiments disclosed below include integrated smoking devices that include lighters having compartments configured for storing smoking articles and/or smokeable substances at least for protection, preservation, and convenience. Some example embodiments further include containers, that serve as an intermediary’ storage location for smoking articles and/or smokeable substances. Smoking articles and/or smokeable substances may be stored within containers, and the containers may be configured to be stored within lighter compartments, in accordance with disclosed embodiments. In some example implementations, containers facilitate the partial and/or repeated use of a smoking article with improved cleanliness. According to embodiments disclosed below, a partially- used smoking article can be stored in a container which is then stored within the integrated lighter, such that the partially-used smoking article does not leave residue, ashes, and/or undesired contaminants within the integrated lighter itself.
  • Example embodiments of the integrated smoking device 100 and/or the container 150 are described below in connection with FIGS. 2A-8B.
  • FIG. 2A shows a diagram of an example embodiment of the integrated smoking device 100, in accordance of the present technology, labeled as integrated smoking device 200 in FIG. 2A.
  • the device 200 includes a lighter contingent 210 comprising a lighter body 211 and an igniter assembly 230 for creating sparks and/or flames.
  • the igniter assembly 230 includes a fuel igniter (e.g., a flint wheel assembly interfaced with a fuel source stored in a first compartment (not shown ) of the lighter contingent 210) and/or an electric igniter capable of create sparks and/or flames.
  • a fuel igniter e.g., a flint wheel assembly interfaced with a fuel source stored in a first compartment (not shown ) of the lighter contingent 210
  • an electric igniter capable of create sparks and/or flames.
  • the device 200 further includes a second compartment 240, configured to store a smoking article 290 and/or smokable substance (not shown) that is encompassed within the lighter body 211.
  • the compartment 240 is configured to store one or more smoking articles 250 and/or smokeable substances (not shown) within the lighter body 211 and provide the smoking article 250 and/or smokeable substances (not shown) for use.
  • the compartment 240 is accessible via an enclosement feature 221, and it is understood that the enclosement feature 221 can var 7 with respect to size, shape, mechanism, movement, attachment to the lighter body 211, and/or the like.
  • the smoking article 290 and/or smokeable substance (not shown) can be contained within the cavity of the second compartment 240, which in some embodiments, can be secured therein via the enclosement feature 221 to releasably enclose the smoking article 290 and/or the smokeable substance to be contained in the lighter body 211 (i.e., in the second compartment 240).
  • the smoking article 290 can be inserted into the interior cavity of the second compartment 240 through the bottom of the lighter body 211, e.g., thereby securing the smoking article 290 within the second compartment 240.
  • the enclosement feature 221 (illustrated at the bottom of the lighter body 211) may include a sliding door that allows access to the second compartment 240 (e.g., for retrieval and/or insertion of smoking articles 290 and/or smokeable substances from and/or into the smoking compartment 240) and that allows secure enclosure of the second compartment 240.
  • a receptacle of the second compartment 240 is located at a bottom end of the lighter base 222, and the enclosement feature 221 is located at the bottom receptacle.
  • the sliding door can slide out to a position protruding out of the lighter body 211 to expose a receptacle or opening of the second compartment 240, and the sliding door can be slid into a position to cover the receptacle or opening.
  • the sliding door slides out in a lateral axis of the lighter body 211, resulting in the sliding door protruding out from the lighter body 211.
  • the sliding door may slide along a longitudinal axis of the lighter body 211, such that when slide to a position that exposes the receptacle of the second compartment 240, the sliding door remains flush with the lighter body 211.
  • FIG. 2B shows a diagram illustrating other example embodiments of the enclosement feature 221 for the second compartment 220 integrated in the device 200.
  • FIG. 2B shows a plug-type enclosement feature 221 A that is configured to at least partially fit within a receptacle of a compartment 240.
  • the plug-type enclosement feature 221 A can include a plug configured to be disposed within the receptacle of the second compartment 240, and a tether that attaches the plug to the lighter. With the tether, the plug can be removed from the receptacle while remaining attached to the lighter, so that the plug can be conveniently re-used.
  • a hinge-type enclosement feature 221B may be used to secure the smoking article 290 (not shown in FIG. 2B) within the second compartment 240.
  • a hinge-type enclosement feature 221B may include a door that is configured to cover a receptacle of the second compartment 240.
  • the hinge-type enclosement feature 22 IB further includes hinges via which the door is coupled to the lighter, and by the hinges, the door can swing between an open position in which the receptacle is exposed (thereby allowing removal and/or insertion of smoking articles 290) and a closed position in which the receptacle is covered.
  • the hinge-type enclosement feature 22 IB includes latches, magnets, biased hinges, and/or the like that cause the door to be biased towards or secured in the closed position, such that the door does not swing open unintentionally.
  • example embodiments of the enclosement feature 221 can vary with respect to size, shape, mechanism, movement, attachment to the lighter body 211, and/or the like depending on the example, including examples not explicitly illustrated.
  • FIG. 3 show s a diagram of an example embodiment of the integrated smoking device 100, in accordance of the present technology, labeled as integrated smoking device 300 in FIG. 3.
  • the device 300 includes a lighter contingent 310 comprising a lighter body 31 1 and an igniter assembly 330 for creating sparks and/or flames.
  • the igniter assembly 330 includes a trigger 333 and a flint w heel assembly 331 comprising a spark wheel 331A and a shaft 331B coupled to the spark wheel 331A, in which the flint wheel assembly 331 is interfaced with a fuel source stored in a first compartment (not shown ) of the lighter contingent 310.
  • the device 300 further includes a second compartment 340, configured to store a smoking article 390 and/or smokable substance (not shown) that is encompassed within the lighter body 311.
  • the second compartment 340 is configured in a portion of the lighter body 311 that is at least partially underneath the flint wheel assembly 331.
  • FIG. 3 illustrates an example loading implementation w ith the second compartment 340 configured to store one or multiple smoking articles 390 within the lighter body 311 where a portion of the lighter contingent 310 is removeable and reattachable to create an opening to insert and remove the smoking article 390 (and/or smokeable substance) within and from the second compartment 340.
  • the compartment 340 may not include a receptable located on the bottom end of the lighter body 311. and instead, the compartment 340 is accessible (for retrieval and/or insertion of smoking articles 390) via a top end of the lighter body 311.
  • the flint wheel assembly 331 is configured to be removeable (and the trigger 333 may (optionally) remain in place), so that an upward-facing receptable of the second compartment 340 is exposed, and smoking article(s) 390 and/or smokeable substances may be loaded in and/or retrieved from the compartment 340 via the now-exposed receptable.
  • the flint wheel assembly 331 and/or removable portions thereof may be reattached to the lighter body 311 to enclose and/or seal the compartment 340 again.
  • the igniter assembly 330 and/or removable portions thereof include a tethered attachment to the lighter body 311.
  • the flint wheel assembly 331 and/or removable portions thereof may include a screw, a slide, a clip, a plug, or a magnet, and/or other attachment mechanism.
  • the second compartment 340 has an interior cavity, where the second compartment 340 is coupled to the body 311 and configured to store a smokeable substance within its cavity.
  • the second compartment 340 can provide a structure to a user (e.g., the smoker) of the device 300 to prepare and/or load the smokeable substance into a smoking vessel (e g., pipe) that is insertable in the second compartment 340 to pick up (load) the smokeable substance into the smoking vessel, or where the contents of the compartment 340 are poured out or removed and placed into a pipe or a paper for rolling.
  • the second compartment 340 is configured within the lighter body 311 such that they are oriented in a similar manner (e.g...
  • the second compartment 340 can provide a structure to a user (e.g., the smoker) of the integrated smoking device 300 to load a smoking article 390 into the second compartment 340.
  • the smoking article 390 may be inserted into the second compartment 340 from the top of the lighter contingent 310, through an opening on the upper portion of the lighter body 311 after a portion of the igniter assembly 330 (e g., the flint wheel assembly 331) has been removed .
  • the second compartment 340 is affixed to a structure within the body 311 (e.g., such as a wall); whereas, in some embodiments of the device 300, for example, the second compartment 340 is reversibly attachable to the body 311.
  • the smoker can eject the smoking article 350 away from the lighter contingent 310, and can reinsert the smoking article 350 back into the second compartment 340 to maintain all smoking elements in a singular apparatus.
  • the smoker can store multiple smoking articles 350 within the second compartment 340.
  • the smoking article 350 will be secure within the second compartment 340, the smoking article 390 and/or smokable substances (not shown) can benefit from the multiple advantages provided by the integrate smoking device 300.
  • FIGS. 4A and 4B show diagrams illustrating an example embodiment and implementation of a container and lighter contingent of an example embodiment of the integrated smoking device 100, labeled integrated smoking device 400 in FIG. 4A.
  • Various example embodiments of the container, labeled 450, is shown in FIG. 4B, which the container is configured to store a smoking article and/or smokeable substances and be stored within an integrated compartment of the lighter contingent of the integrated smoking device 400.
  • the integrated smoking device 400 includes a lighter contingent 410 including a body 411, an igniter assembly 430, and a first compartment 420, e.g., to store an energy source for the igniter assembly 430, coupled to and encased within the body 411.
  • the integrated smoking device 400 includes a second compartment 440 having an interior cavity disposed within the body 411, which a container 450 (configured to store/secure one or more smoking articles 490 and/or smokeable substances) can be contained within the cavity of the second compartment 440, and where the second compartment 440 can be enclosable in the lighter body 411.
  • containers are storage intermediaries for smoking articles and/or smoking substances.
  • one or more smoking articles 490 can be stored within the container 450, and the container 450 can be stored within a second compartment 440 of the device 400 in a lighter body 411 of a lighter contingent 410 of the integrated smoking device 400.
  • the container 450 can be secured in a stored state within the second compartment 440.
  • the container 450 can be loaded into the second compartment 440 via a bottom receptacle of the compartment (like in FIG 2A and not shown in FIG. 4A)and enclosed therein via an enclosement feature (e.g., a door, a plug, or other).
  • the container 440 can be secured within the compartment 440 based on magnetic forces between metallic characteristics included in the container 450 (e.g., the container’s body) and corresponding magnetic feature(s) located in the compartment 440 (not shown in FIG. 4A and discussed later in connection with FIG. 5B and/or FIG. 5E).
  • a container 450 includes screwable or snappable features for securement within the second compartment 440 (not shown in FIG. 4A).
  • the container 450 can include threading or a threaded protrusion, snappable buttons, and/or the like.
  • the container 450 is loaded into the second compartment 440 via use of a removable portion of the igniter assembly 430 so that the container 450 can be stored/secured/enclosed within the compartment 440 via reattachment of the detachable portion the igniter assembly 430.
  • the second compartment 440 has an interior cavity, where in some embodiments the container 450 can be attached to a securement structure, e.g., such as a screw, slide, clip, magnet, or other securement, or where the container can be sized to snugly but releasably fit so that the container 450 is unable to rattle or otherwise be disturbing when stored within the second compartment 440.
  • the second compartment 440 is configured within the lighter body 411 such that the container 450 is oriented in a similar manner (e g., oriented vertically within the body 411) and/or positioned adjacent with each other and/or with the first compartment 421 when loaded/stored in the second compartment 440.
  • the second compartment 440 is affixed to a structure within the body 411 (e.g., such as a w all); whereas, in some embodiments of the device 400, for example, the second compartment 440 is reversibly attachable to the body 411 (as shown later in example embodiments described in FIG. 7B).
  • the second compartment 440 can include a detachable container 450, which is reversibly attachable to the body 411 within the space that defines the second compartment 440.
  • the smoker can eject the container 450 for filling or removing a smokeable substance away from the lighter contingent 410, and can reinsert the container 450 back into the second compartment 440 to maintain all smoking elements in a singular apparatus.
  • the container 450 can attach/ detach to/from the body 411 of the lighter contingent 410, within the second compartment 440, e.g., by a screw mechanism, a slide mechanism, a clip mechanism, or a magnetic mechanism, and/or other attachment mechanism. In the example shown in FIG.
  • the second compartment 440 is configured on the non-flame side of the lighter contingent 410, and the first compartment 421 is configured on the flame side of the lighter contingent 410; yet, it is understood that in some embodiments the second compartment 440 may be configured on the flame side of the lighter contingent 410.
  • FIG. 4B shows diagrams illustrating example embodiments of a container for an integrated smoking device, in accordance with the present technology.
  • Example embodiments of the container 450 can enable a user (e.g.. smoker) to store, carry, and/or transport, in a single device, one or both of a readily-smokeable article (smoking article 490, e.g., manufacture or pre-rolled cigarette among others) and a non-readily smokeable article(s) (smokeable substances, e.g., non-rolled smoking substance components like ground flower, loose leaves, shreds and/or components for loading into papers or pipes to create a smoking article), thereby allowing the smoker to conveniently hold all the elements needed to make a customized, readily-smokeable article from stored components while also having the ability to immediately smoke a previously -prepared readily-smokeable article already stored.
  • a readily-smokeable article e.g., manufacture or pre-rolled cigarette among others
  • a user could ultimately choose what they want to store with them based on their preference on how they will choose to smoke, prepare to smoke, or what to have on them when they reach a location where they intend to smoke, e.g., for on-the-go situations.
  • the container 451 can include an enclosement feature 451 that can be embodied in various structures and mechanism, including but not limited to a screw cap, a plug cap, a hinge cap, a magnetic cap, a slide cap, or other.
  • a size and shape of containers 450 can vary, for example, to accommodate different numbers of smoking articles 450, different types and shapes of smoking articles 450, and/or the like.
  • example containers 450 are cylindrical and include an opening via which smoking articles 450 can be inserted into the interior cavity of the container 450.
  • a container 401 includes container enclosement features 402 for enclosing and securing smoking articles 450 within the containers 401.
  • example enclosement feature 451 of the containers 450 includes: (1) hinge-type container enclosement features 402A, in which a cover for the opening can be hinged open or closed; (2) plug-type container enclosement features 402B, in which a plug is configured to fit within (e.g., pushed into) and block the opening; and (3) screw-type container enclosement features 402C, in which a cover screws or otherwise interfaces with corresponding features in the opening, or in the compartment.
  • Such enclosures, or other examples of the enclosement feature 451 not shown, can ensure that any substance or article packed within does not unwantedly escape from container 450.
  • a cover or plug for a container 450 includes a cavity for increased space for smoking article storage, thus allowing for the storage of multiple smoking articles 490.
  • a cover or plug includes a flat top surface, a conical top surface, a rounded top surface, and/or the like.
  • the nature of the container enclosement feature 451 can vary with respect to movement, mechanism, attachment to lighter body, and/or the like depending on the example, including examples not explicitly illustrated.
  • Benefits provided by securely storing smoking articles and smoking articles within a lighter compartment are similarly enjoyed when securely storing smoking articles and smoking articles within a container, as previously discussed above.
  • the freshness, flavor, potency, smell, and/or the like can be preserved due to the protection offered by the container from external elements.
  • Protection and securement of smoking articles and smoking articles is increased.
  • Containers thus implement increased modularity and protection in smoking practice.
  • Containers also provide a means of indicating information, graphics, artwork, and/or the like associated with specific smoking articles (and smokeable substances packed therein) to be indicated to users.
  • a container can include printed information indicating dosage amounts associated with the smoking article(s) stored within, artwork and/or colors that indicate strains or types of smokeable substances packed into the smoking article(s) stored within, and/or the like. In this way, a container is closely associated with and representative of the smoking article(s) stored therewithin.
  • FIGS. 5A-5H show diagrams illustrating an example embodiment and implementation of an integrated smoking device, labeled device 500, that includes a partially open storage compartment to engage with a smoking article and/or smoking substance container via a securement mechanism, in accordance with the present technology.
  • FIG. 5A shows a diagram of an example embodiment of the integrated smoking device 100, in accordance of the present technology, labeled as integrated smoking device 500 in FIG. 5 A.
  • the integrated smoking device 500 includes a lighter contingent 510 including a body 511, an igniter assembly 530, and a first compartment 520, e.g., to store an energy source for the igniter assembly 530, coupled to and encased within the body 511.
  • the integrated smoking device 500 includes a second compartment 540 having an interior cavity disposed within the body 511 of the lighter contingent 510, which a container 550 (configured to store/secure one or more smoking articles 590 and/or smokeable substances) can be contained within the cavity of the second compartment 540.
  • a container 550 configured to store/secure one or more smoking articles 590 and/or smokeable substances
  • the second compartment 540 is not completely enclosed, such that portions of the cavity or interior of the second compartment 540 are visible from the exterior of the lighter body 511, e g., via an opening 501 (sometimes referred to a “window” 501).
  • the body or portion of the body of the container 550 can be configured to be transparent or translucent, which allows a user to see the contents and amount of such contents contained within the interior of the container 550 while the container 550 is both outside of the second compartment 540 and inside of the second compartment 540 via the opening 501.
  • the exterior opening 501 can be a void, whereas in some embodiments the opening 501 can be a transparent or translucent wall that aligns with a void in the body 511 of the lighter contingent 510 making the container 550 visible when it is secured in the second compartment 540.
  • a user e.g., smoker of the integrated smoking device 500 can easily glance at the device 500 and glean information apparent in the container 550 and determine a strain, type, dosage, and/or the like of smoking article 590 and/or smoking substance (not shown) carried within the device 550.
  • the container 550 storing the smoking article 590 and/or the smoking substance may have a small transparent opening, only providing the user with a partial view of the smoking article 590 and/or smoking substance stored within.
  • the second compartment 540 is configured to enclose the container 501 and reduce visibility thereof, which enables the privacy and discretion of the user’s smoking article 550. It is understood that a degree of visibility of the container 550 permitted by the second compartment 540 may vary depending on different integrated lighters, material constraints, t pe of containers, type of smokeable substances, and/or the like.
  • the container 550 includes an enclosement feature 570 to enclose and secure smoking articles 590 and/or smokeable substances within the container 550.
  • the enclosement feature 570 can include a screw-type enclosement assembly, in which a cover (e.g., cap structure) is able to screw or otherwise interfaces with corresponding feature(s) at an end of the container body proximate the opening, such as on a top ledge at the end or within an interior wall or along an exterior wall of the body of the container 550.
  • a cover e.g., cap structure
  • the container 550 may include: (1) hinge-type container enclosement features, in which a cover for the opening can be hinged open or closed; or (2) plug-type container enclosement features, in which a plug is configured to fit within (e.g., pushed into) and block the opening, or other enclosement feature including but not limited to a magnetic interface, or other.
  • Such enclosures can provide multiple benefits, as previously described, including but not limited to preservation of properties (e.g., freshness, potency, etc.), protection against contaminants and other impurities from the outside environment, and entrapment of undesired odors emanating from the contained smoking elements.
  • the container 550 can be configured to be secured within the second compartment 540 via a securement mechanism.
  • the container 550 may include a screw attachment assembly that (i) can include a series of grooves or threads that can be disposed on or coupled to a w all of the body 511; and (ii) can include corresponding grooves or threads disposed on or coupled to a wall of the second compartment 540 to secure the container 550 to and allow it to reversibly attach to the body 511.
  • container 550 and the second compartment 540 collectively include a magnetic attachment assembly, which (i) the second compartment 540 can include a magnet component attached to or materially part of a w all of the body 511 and/or secured in a channel or cavity proximate the wall where the container 550 is to attach/detach; and (ii) the container 5501 can include a metal wall that is ferromagnetically attracted to the magnet component of the lighter body 511 when being inserted into the second compartment 540 of the lighter. Examples of a magnetic securement mechanism and other securement mechanisms are described in the following examples.
  • FIG. 5B show s a diagram illustrating an example embodiment of the integrated smoking device 500. depicting an example embodiment of a securement mechanism to secure the container 550 within the second compartment 540.
  • the securement mechanism includes a magnet 545B configured along an interior side w all of the second compartment 540, sometimes referred to as a “magnetic strip.”
  • the magnet 545 includes one magnetic strip that can span the entire or just a portion of the interior side wall of the second compartment 540 (not shown); whereas in some embodiments of the device 500, the magnet 545 includes two or more magnetic strips (illustrated by both example magnetic strips 545A and 545B as shown in the diagram of FIG. 5B).
  • the second compartment540 includes an access opening 542 at the bottom of the body 511, such that the container 550 is able to be inserted into and w ithdrawn from the second compartment 540 having one or more outer wall portions, like lower outer wall portion 514L and upper outer wall portion 514U, where the container 550 moves through the access opening 542 in direction 555, e.g.. to be pushed in and pulled out by a user.
  • the magnetic strip 545 magnetically interacts with (attracts to) magnetic material of the container 550.
  • the container 550 includes a magnetic outer wall; whereas in some embodiments, the container 550 includes a portion of the outer wall or a component coupled to the outer wall that is magnetic, so as to magnetically interact with the magnetic strip 545 of the second compartment 540.
  • the container 550 can include its own respective magnetic strip configured to interface with the magnetic strip 540 of the compartment 540.
  • the body 511 does not include the lower outer wall portion 514L and/or the upper outer wall portion 514U. such that a portion of the side wall of the second compartment 540 is open for the container 550 to be inserted and removed from the second compartment 540 via the opening 541.
  • the container 550 may be inserted and removed into/from the second compartment 540 along direction 559, where it is secured by the magnetic force interaction betw een the one or more magnetic strips 545 and the magnetic material and/or component of the container 550.
  • the access opening 542 at the bottom of the body 511 may be optional.
  • some example embodiments of the device 500 that include the upper outer wall portion 514U but do not include the lower outer wall portion 514L allow for the container to be inserted and removed via movements along both direction 555 (for a distal end 557 of the container 550 to be in the portion of the second compartment 540 behind the upper outer wall portion 5I4U) and direction 559 (for the remaining portions of the container 550 to be in the second compartment 540).
  • FIG. 5C shows a diagram illustrating an example embodiment of the integrated smoking device 500, depicting another example embodiment of a securement mechanism to secure the container 550 within the second compartment 540.
  • the securement mechanism includes a spring turn lock assembly 545C configured on the container 550 and in or proximate to the second compartment 540.
  • the spring turn lock assembly 545C includes a spring 542C disposed, at least partially, in the second compartment 540 along an interior top wall of the second compartment 540; an indentation or gap 541 C along an interior side wall of the second compartment 540 that is positioned from the interior top wall at a particular length; and a protrusion 554C disposed on an exterior side wall of the shaft of the container 550, which is positioned on the shaft of the container 550 at a length from the distal end 557 corresponding to the particular length where the gap 541C is positioned from the top wall of the second compartment 540 (e.g., where the lengths are the substantially the same or the length of the protrusion 554C from the distal end 557 is slightly greater (e.g., by one or a few millimeters) to allow alignment when the spring 542C is compressed).
  • the spring 542C includes a spring plate (not shown) that is coupled to the lower
  • the second compartment 540 includes the access opening 542 at the bottom of the body 511, such that the container 550 is able to be inserted into and withdrawn from the second compartment 540 through the access opening 542 in a direction 555A, e.g., pushed in and pulled out by a user.
  • a direction 555A e.g., pushed in and pulled out by a user.
  • to store the container 550 in the second compartment 540 of the device 500 comprising the spring turn lock assembly 545C, as shown in FIG.
  • the container 550 is first inserted within the access opening 542 with the distal end 557 upward and the protrusion 554C facing outw ard from the body 51 1 of the device 500 such that the protrusion 554C can pass through the space 543C between guards 517C of the body 511 when the container 550 is pushed upward in the direction 555A.
  • the container 550 When the container 550 is pushed in such that the distal end 557 makes contact with the spring 542C (e.g., spring plate) to align the protrusion 554C with the gap 541C, the container 550 is rotated in direction 555R such that the protrusion 554C interfaces with (e.g., fits within) the gap 541C to lock the container 550 in a stored position within the second compartment 540.
  • the spring 542C e.g., spring plate
  • the spring turn lock assembly 545C is configured such that the indentation or gap 541 C is disposed along on an exterior side wall of the shaft of the container 550 (not shown); and the protrusion 554C is disposed an interior side wall of the second compartment 540 (not shown), w here the protrusion 554C is positioned from the interior top w all at a particular length and the gap 541C is positioned on the shaft at a length (from the distal end 557) that corresponds to the particular length where the gap 541C is positioned to allow- alignment when the spring 542C is compressed).
  • FIG. 5D shows a diagram illustrating an example embodiment of the integrated smoking device 500.
  • the securement mechanism includes a snap click-in assembly 545D configured on the container 550 and in or proximate to the second compartment 540.
  • the snap click-in assembly 545D includes an indentation or gap 54 ID along an interior side wall of the second compartment 540 that is positioned from the interior top wall at a particular length; and a protrusion 554D disposed on an exterior side wall of the shaft of the container 550, which is positioned on the shaft at a length from the distal end 557 corresponding to the particular length where the gap 541D is positioned from the top wall of the second compartment 540 (e.g..).
  • the protrusion 554D comprises an elastic material to provide flexion when the container 550 is inserted into the second compartment 540 to allow the protrusion 554D to be squeezed prior to alignment with the gap 541D.
  • the second compartment 540 includes the access opening 542 at the bottom of the body 511, such that the container 550 is able to be inserted into and withdrawn from the second compartment 540 through the access opening 542 in a direction 555A, e.g., pushed in and pulled out by a user.
  • a direction 555A e.g., pushed in and pulled out by a user.
  • to store the container 550 in the second compartment 540 of the device 500 comprising the snap click-in assembly 545D, as shown in FIG.
  • the container 550 may be inserted within the access opening 542 when the access opening 542 has a diameter greater than the diameter of the protrusion 554D, such that the protrusion 554D can pass through the access opening 542D, but where the diameter of the upper portion of the second compartment 540 has a slightly smaller diameter than the protrusion 554D so that the protrusion 554D can be squeezed through to align with (and rest within) the gap 541D to lock the container 550 in a stored position within the second compartment 540.
  • the container 550 in the second compartment 540 of the device 500 comprising the snap click-in assembly 545D, as shown in FIG.
  • the low er portion of the container 550 may be first inserted within the second compartment 540 via opening 5410 along an angular direction 555F, and subsequently the body of the container 550 may be then inserted within the second compartment 540 via the opening 5410 along direction 555S, where thereafter the container 550 is pushed upward along direction 555A such that the protrusion 554D can interface with the gap 541D to lock the container 550 in a stored position within the second compartment 540.
  • the indentation or gap 541D is configured on the exterior side wall of the shaft of the container 550 and the protrusion 554D is configured along the interior side wall of the second compartment 540.
  • the container 550 may be moved easier in the direction 555A to secure (e.g.. lock) and unsecure (e.g.. unlock) the container 550 with the snap click-in assembly 545D in the second compartment 540.
  • the protrusion 554D can be configured as a collar that spans 365° around the circumference of the shaft of the container 550 (or around the interior wall of the second compartment 540).
  • the protrusion 554D can be configured as one or more protrusions that only partially span around the circumference of the shaft of the container 550 (or partially span around the interior wall of the second compartment 540).
  • the indentation or gap 541D is configured as a circular spring (not shown in FIG. 5D). which may be flush, indented, or protrude from the interior wall of the second compartment 540, such that the protrusion 554D of the container 550 can lock into the example circular spring to reversibly secure the container 550 in the stored position.
  • the protrusion 554D on the second compartment 540 comprises an elastic material to provide flexion when the container 550 is inserted into the second compartment 540 to allow the protrusion554D to be squeezed or compressed toward the interior wall of the second compartment 540 as the side wall of the container 550 is pressed against it (when being inserted or removed) to facilitate in the alignment with the gap 41D on the second compartment 540.
  • FIG. 5E shows a diagram illustrating an example embodiment of the integrated smoking device 500, depicting an example embodiment of a magnetic securement mechanism to secure the container 550 within the second compartment 540.
  • the magnetic securement mechanism comprising a magnet 547E.
  • the magnet 547E may be coupled to or positioned against a non-magnetic holder or insert 546E.
  • the non-magnetic holder or insert 546E can be made of plastic (e g., such as polypropylene, ABS, Teflon or other plastic) or be made of a non-magnetic metal.
  • the non-magnetic holder or insert 546E can be used to secure the magnet t47E in a channel 515 of the body 511 that is above the top portion of the second compartment 540.
  • the non-magnetic holder or insert 546E can partially encase the magnet 547E; whereas in other examples, the non-magnetic holder or insert 546E can rest above the magnet 547E in the channel and serve as a space filler so that the magnet 547 does not move in the device 500.
  • FIG. 5F shows an example embodiment of a magnet assembly 545MA of the magnetic securement mechanism, not showing the non-magnetic holder or insert 546E of the magnetic securement mechanism.
  • the magnet assembly 545MA includes the magnet 547E contained in a cap 547C to shield the magnetic field in a manner that drives the magnetic force in a uniform direction 5995F.
  • the cap 547C comprises steel (e.g., aluminum or other metal alloys).
  • the cap 547C can.
  • the left inset diagram illustrates an example embodiment of the cap 547C without the magnet 547E inside; and the right inset diagram depicts a cross- sectional view (across XI -X2) of the magnetic assembly 545MA.
  • FIG. 5G shows a perspective view of the example device 500, illustrating the channel 515.
  • the channel 515 can include a ledge or ridge 515L at the bottom end of the channel 515 for the magnet 547E of the magnetic securement mechanism to sit upon, where the ledge or ridge 5415L protrudes inward into the channel 1515 to a distance that covers only a small portion of the outer region of the magnet 547E to secure it (i.e., stop it from exiting the channel 515) while not substantially interfering with the magnetic field of the magnet 547E, thereby ensuring safety of the device 500 where the magnet 547 may not exit the device 500.
  • FIG. 5H shows a diagram illustrating a cross-sectional view of the integrated smoking device 500, depicting an example positioning of the magnetic securement mechanism and the container 550 with respect to the body 511 of the device 500.
  • the magnet 547E can be configured within the example cap 547C coupled to or simply positioned next to the (optional) non-magnetic holder or insert 546E, which is positioned within the channel 515 to be at a top surface of the second compartment 540, and with the magnet 547E positioned on the example ledge or ridge 515L to prevent the magnet 547E from entering the second compartment 540.
  • the size and positioning of the cap 547C can be configured based on the size (e.g., thickness) the magnet 547E and/or the nonmagnet holder or insert 546E. This configuration is important in some example embodiments of the device 500 where the proximal end 557B is to be flush with the bottom of the body 511.
  • FIG. 6 shows a diagram of an example embodiment of the integrated smoking device 100, in accordance of the present technology, labeled as integrated smoking device 600 in FIG. 6.
  • the diagram demonstrates modular and integrated use of a container 650 with the integrated smoking device 600.
  • the integrated smoking device 600 includes a lighter contingent 610 including a body 611, an igniter assembly 630, and a first compartment 620, e.g.. to store an energy source for the igniter assembly 630, coupled to and encased within the body 61 1.
  • the integrated smoking device 600 includes a second compartment 640 having an interior cavity disposed within the body 611 of the lighter contingent 610, which the container 650 (configured to store/secure one or more smoking articles 690 and/or smokeable substances, not shown) can be contained within the cavity of the second compartment 640.
  • the second compartment 640 stores the smoking article 690 and/or the smokeable substance directly.
  • the second compartment 640 may house the container 601, wherein the container 650 may store the smoking article 690 and/or the smokeable substance.
  • the second compartment 640 has an interior cavity disposed within the body 611, which may be configured to be adjacent to the first compartment 620.
  • the container 650 can attach/detach to/from the second compartment 640 via any of the example embodiments discussed and/or shown in connection with FIGS. 5A-5H or in connection with any other embodiment of the device 100 and container 150.
  • the container 650 can store and enclose a smoking article 690, and the container 650 can be stored within the compartment 640 of the integrated smoking device 600.
  • the container 650 can include an enclosement feature 602, which can be used to open or close access to the stored smoking articles 690 and/or smokeable substance.
  • the enclosement feature 602 may securely store the smoking articles 690 and/or smokeable substance.
  • the illustrated example demonstrates that, in some implementations, instead of completely removing the container 650 from the second compartment 640, the container 650 can be kept within the second compartment 640 to retrieve and/or insert smoking articles 690 and/or smokeable substance from/within the container 650.
  • the container enclosement feature 602 is configured to be usable while the container 6501 is stored within the compartment 640.
  • a user can insert the container 650 with a smoking article 690 stored within into the compartment 640 of the device 600.
  • the user can then operate the enclosement feature 602 of the container 650 to retrieve the smoking article 690 and/or smokeable substance for use, while the container 650 is still being stored.
  • the compartment 640 is configured for insertion and removal of articles and containers from a bottom end of the device 600, as in the illustrated example.
  • the user may retrieve or store the smoking article 690 and/or smokeable substance without having to remove the container 601.
  • the compartment 640 may be configured for insertion and removal of smoking articles and/or smokeable substances and/or the container(s) 650 from the upper portion of the device 600, e.g., via removal of some components of the lighter assembly 630 (as previously discussed) or by positioning of the second compartment 640 with respect to the lighter body 611 such that removal of its contents from an upper portion of the lighter contingent 610 is unimpeded based on the position of the second compartment 640 (described later in connection with FIGS. 7A-7B). It is understood that the direction or mechanism by which container 650 are inserted into compartment 640 can vary depending on the example, including examples not explicitly illustrated.
  • FIGS. 7A and 7B show diagrams of an example embodiment of the integrated smoking device 100, labeled device 700 in FIGS. 7A and 7B, having multiple compartments 740 for storage of multiple smoking articles 790 and/or substance (not shown) and/or multiple containers 750.
  • the device 700 includes a lighter contingent 710 including a body 711, an igniter assembly 730, and a first compartment (not shown) coupled to and encased within the body 711.
  • the first compartment is configured to store an energy source for the igniter assembly 730.
  • the device 700 includes two adjacent compartments 740 having an interior cavity defined by at least one wall (e.g., cylindrical or conical) or a plurality of walls (e.g., triangular, rectangular, etc.) that are integrated with or coupled to the body 711 of the lighter contingent 710.
  • a smoking article 790 and/or smokable substance can be contained within the cavity of each adjacent compartment 740.
  • the smoking article 790 and/or smokeable substance can be contained in a respective container of the multiple containers 750 (shown in FIG. 7B) that are detachable with respect to the body 711.
  • the adjacent compartments 740 are configured in alignment with the igniter assembly 730 of the lighter contingent 710, and the first compartment (not shown) is also configured in alignment with adjacent compartment 740.
  • the integrated smoking device 700 may include two compartments 740 on respective lateral sides 722A and 722B of the body 711.
  • the compartments 740 are configured to permit one or multiple smoking articles and/or smokeable substances to be secured within so that they are accessible on the lateral sides 722A and 722B of the device 700.
  • the compartments 740 are configured to permit one or multiple containers 750 to be secured into the adjacent compartments 740 (not shown) so that they are accessible on the lateral sides 722A and 722B of the device 700.
  • the containers 750 include a securement mechanism (e.g., threading or a threaded protrusion, snappable buttons, and/or the like) that can connect the container 750 to the adjacent compartments 740.
  • a securement mechanism e.g., threading or a threaded protrusion, snappable buttons, and/or the like
  • the containers 750 may be secured within the adjacent compartments 740 based on magnetic forces between magnetic features of the adjacent compartments 720 and the metallic characteristics of the container 750 being inserted. These and other mechanisms may be implemented to secure the container 750 within the compartment, and it is understood that the mechanism by which the container 750 can be secured within the adjacent compartments 740 can vary.
  • each compartment 740 of the device 700 can include enclosement features 721, such as a hinge 721A, a plug 721B, a screw-type cap 721C, and/or the like.
  • the hinge 721 A can have a cover and the opening can be hinged open or closed.
  • a plug 721B is configured to fit within (e.g., pushed into) and to block the opening.
  • a screw-type cap 721 C may be a cover that screws or otherwise interfaces with corresponding features in the opening.
  • Such enclosure features can ensure that any substance packed within the adjacent compartments 740 does not unwantedly escape from integrated smoking device 700.
  • FIG. 7B shows diagrams of an integrated smoking device 700 having multiple, releasably attached compartments 740 for storage of multiple smoking articles 790 and/or smokeable substances, where the reversibly attachable compartments 740 act as detachable containers 750.
  • the compartments 740 may not be completely enclosed.
  • the reversibly attachable compartment 740 may include a transparent or translucent wall to make the interior of the respective container 750 visible to the user.
  • the containers 750 can slide into slots or channels along a structure of the body 711 where the compartments 740 would be configured when the reversibly attachable compartments 740 are attached.
  • the containers 750 can attach/detach to/from the body 711 by other embodiments of the securement mechanism previously described, e.g., by a screw mechanism, a slide mechanism, a clip mechanism, or a magnetic mechanism, and/or other attachment mechanism.
  • FIGS. 8A and 8B show diagrams of an example embodiment of the integrated smoking device 100, labeled device 800 in FIGS. 8 A and 8B, having a compartment 840 for storage of a multi-capacity container 850 capable of storing multiple smoking articles 890 and/or substance (not shown).
  • the integrated smoking device 800 includes a lighter contingent 810 including a body 811, an igniter assembly 830, and a first compartment (not shown), e.g., to store an energy' source for the igniter assembly 830, coupled to and encased within the body 811.
  • the integrated smoking device 800 includes a second compartment 840 having an interior cavity disposed within the body 811 of the lighter contingent 810, which the multi-capacity container 850 can be contained within the cavity of the second compartment 840.
  • the body 811 includes a side opening 822 along the region where the second compartment 840 is positioned, allowing a user to view inside the second compartment 840 and/or assist the user in inserting and removing the multi-capacity’ container 850 from the second compartment 840.
  • the multi-capacity article container 850 may include a plurality of sub-containers 802A and 802B with each sub-container configured to separately store a smoking article 890 and/or smokeable substance.
  • the multicapacity container 801 may be a group of individual containers coupled to one another (e.g., as shown in draw ings B-D of FIG. 8 A).
  • the multi-capacity container 850 may include a plurality of individual article containers welded, molded, and/or the like together.
  • the multi-capacity container 850 includes a plurality of individual article containers wrapped together, removable secured or attached to one another, and/or the like.
  • the multi-capacity container 850 includes individual containers that are reversibly attached together, e.g., allowing them to be separated in some instances when outside of the second compartment 840.
  • sub-containers 802A and 802B may include an example embodiment of the encasement structure 803A and 803B, respectively, such as a door, plug, or cap, or the like to fill the smoking articles 890 and/or smokeable substance into sub-containers 802A and 802B.
  • the encasement structure 803A, 803B can be configured at a top end of the sub-containers 802A and 802B (e.g., drawing B) or at a bottom end of the sub-containers 802A and 802B (not shown).
  • the sub-containers 802A and 802B can provide additional utility advantages. For example, by creating separate storage of multiple smoking articles 890 and/or smokeable substances, a multi-capacity container 801 can minimize cross-contamination and other unintended alterations to taste, smell, potency, flavor, and/or the like of any one of the multiple smoking articles 890 and/or smokeable substances stored in the multi-capacity container 850.
  • sub-containers 802A and 802B of a multi-capacity container 850 can be configured to load smoking articles 890 and/or smokeable substances from different directions.
  • a first sub-container 802A of a multi-capacity 7 container 850 includes an opening at a first end of the multi-capacity article container 850.
  • a second sub-container 802B of a multi-capacity article container 850 includes an opening at a second end of the multi-capacity container 850.
  • FIG. 8A Also demonstrated in FIG. 8A is an attachment of containers (including multicapacity article containers 850) to the lighter body 811.
  • containers can be externally attached to lighters, in some embodiments.
  • the containers include metallic characteristics that are attracted to and facilitate an external attachment to corresponding magnetic features of the lighter body 811, as previously discussed.
  • the multi-capacity container 850 may be secured within the second compartment 840 based on magnetic forces between metallic characteristics included in the multi-capacity 7 container 850 and the corresponding magnetic features located in the compartment 840, e.g., in a manner similar to the example embodiments of magnet-based securement mechanisms described in connection with the device 500 and container 550.
  • the multi-capacity 7 container 850 includes screwable or snappable features for securement within the compartment 840.
  • the multi-capacity 7 container 850 may include threading or a threaded protrusion, snappable buttons, and/or the like. These and other mechanisms may be implemented to secure the multi-capacity container 850 within the second compartment 840, and it is understood that the mechanism by which the multi-capacity container 850 can be secured within the second compartment 840 can vary.
  • the multi-capacity container 850 may include rails or other sliding features that enable containers to be slid onto corresponding sliding features of a lighter body.
  • the second compartment can be configured for skewed and/or side insertion of the multi-capacity container 850.
  • the exemplary side opening 822 disposed near the second compartment 840 can be configured such that the multi-capacity container 850 can be inserted into the compartment 840 by first inserting one end of the container 850 through the side opening 822.
  • FIG. 8B shows diagrams illustrating examples of the multi-capacity container 850.
  • the multi -capacity article container 850 and/or its sub-containers 802A, 802B can feature different shapes and sizes.
  • FIG. 8B illustrates cylindrical sub-containers, pill-shaped sub-containers, trapezoidal or conical/tapered subcontainers, and/or the like.
  • shape of a container, the multi-capacity' container 850 and/or sub-containers 802A, 802B may be based on a shape of smoking articles 890 intended to be stored therewithin.
  • the example trapezoidal or conical/tapered sub-containers 802A and 802B (e.g., drawing A of FIG. 8B) may be used for storing conical or tapered smoking articles 890.
  • the sub-containers 802A, 802B may be reversable (e.g., drawing D).
  • the sub-containers 802A, 802B may be coupled together.
  • the plurality of sub-containers 802A. 802B may be hinged together as to not restrict the degree of rotation of the sub-containers 802A, 802B.
  • one sub-container 802A may have an opening on the top 804A and another opening on the bottom 804B.
  • the opening on the top 804A and the opening on the bottom 804B may include an access cover to access the smoking articles 890 and/or the smokeable substance into sub-containers 802A and 802B.
  • the covering can include, but is not limited to, (1) a hinged cover opening; (2) a plug-type cap, in which a plug is configured to fit within (e.g., pushed into) and block the opening; and (3) a screw-type enclosement. in which a cover screws or otherwise interfaces with corresponding features in the opening, or in the compartment; or other examples of enclosement structures as described herein.
  • a door can be configured at a top end of the subcontainers 802A, 802B (e.g., as shown in drawing B of FIG. 8B) or at a bottom end of the sub-containers 802A, 802B (not shown).
  • the user e.g., smoker
  • the multi-capacity container 850 so that the access to the interior of the non-empty container is oriented in a convenient position. This rotation can reverse the position of the sub-containers 802A, 802B, for example, engaging the second sub-container 802B, which is filled with another smoking article 890.
  • an integrated smoking device includes a lighter and a container.
  • the lighter comprises a body, an igniter assembly coupled to the body and operable to create an ignition event, a first compartment, coupled to the body and configured to store an energy source for the igniter assembly, and a second compartment, contained within an interior of the body or coupled to the body and configured to provide one or both of a smoking article or a smokeable substance for a user to access, wherein the second compartment includes a cavity configured to receive the smoking article and/or the smokeable substance.
  • the container is storable and reversibly attachable to the second compartment, wherein the container is configured to store at least one of the smoking article or the smokeable substance.
  • Example 2 includes the integrated smoking device of any of examples 1-20, wherein the body of the lighter includes an opening leading into an interior of the second compartment through which the container is insertable and removeable.
  • Example 3 includes the integrated smoking device of any of examples 1-20, wherein the second compartment includes a receptable at a base of the second compartment.
  • Example 4 includes the integrated smoking device of any of examples 1-20, wherein the container comprises an enclosement structure coupled to the body about the opening and operable to reversibly enclose the cavity to contain the smoking article therein and allow' for release of the smoking article therefrom.
  • Example 5 includes the integrated smoking device of any of examples 1-20, wherein the enclosement structure includes a threading, wherein the thread interfaces with corresponding features in the opening, or in the compartment, a plug, wherein a plug is configured to fit within and block the opening, a cover and hinge, wherein the cover for the opening is hinged to open or closed, a click-lock, wherein the click-lock includes a first structure having a nub and a second structure having a gap leading to a channel under the second structure where the gap is sized to allow the nub to fit through and be rotated to lock the first structure with the second structure, or any combination thereof.
  • the enclosement structure includes a threading, wherein the thread interfaces with corresponding features in the opening, or in the compartment, a plug, wherein a plug is configured to fit within and block the opening, a cover and hinge, wherein the cover for the opening is hinged to open or closed, a click-lock, wherein the click-lock includes a first structure having a nu
  • Example 6 includes the integrated smoking device of any of examples 1-20, wherein the container comprises a securement structure configured to engage with a corresponding securement structure of the second compartment or body of the lighter so as to reversibly attach the container to the lighter.
  • Example 7 includes the integrated smoking device of any of examples 1-206, wherein the securement mechanism includes one or more of a snap mechanism, a clamp mechanism, a slide-rail mechanism, a magnet, a hook mechanism, a pin mechanism, a screw mechanism, or a spring mechanism.
  • the securement mechanism includes one or more of a snap mechanism, a clamp mechanism, a slide-rail mechanism, a magnet, a hook mechanism, a pin mechanism, a screw mechanism, or a spring mechanism.
  • Example 8 includes the integrated smoking device of any of examples 1-20, wherein the securement structure includes at least one of a: a threading, a snappable button, a magnet, one of a slide rail or rail channel, or any combination thereof.
  • Example 9 includes the integrated smoking device of any of examples 1-20, wherein the securement structure includes a magnetic securement mechanism comprising (i) a magnetic material or a magnetic component integrated with or coupled to a portion of the container, and (ii) a magnet component disposed in the body of the lighter toward or at a top portion of the second compartment.
  • a magnetic securement mechanism comprising (i) a magnetic material or a magnetic component integrated with or coupled to a portion of the container, and (ii) a magnet component disposed in the body of the lighter toward or at a top portion of the second compartment.
  • Example 10 includes the integrated smoking device of any of examples 1-20, wherein the magnet component is disposed in a channel of the body leading to a top region of the second compartment, and wherein the channel comprises a ridge at the end of the channel next to the top region of the second compartment, where the ridge protrudes into the channel to prevent the magnet from entering the second compartment.
  • Example 11 includes the integrated smoking device of any of examples 1-20, wherein the magnetic securement mechanism further comprises an insert component comprising anon-magnetic material to which the magnet component is attached to or at least partially contained in.
  • Example 12 includes the integrated smoking device of any of examples 1-20, wherein the magnetic securement mechanism includes a cap configured to at least partially surround the magnetic component on multiple sides but expose at least one side positioned to face an interior of the second compartment, wherein the cap is operable to shield a magnetic field emanating into or out of the magnetic securement mechanism in a manner that drives a magnetic force in a uniform direction.
  • the magnetic securement mechanism includes a cap configured to at least partially surround the magnetic component on multiple sides but expose at least one side positioned to face an interior of the second compartment, wherein the cap is operable to shield a magnetic field emanating into or out of the magnetic securement mechanism in a manner that drives a magnetic force in a uniform direction.
  • Example 13 includes the integrated smoking device of any of examples 1-20. wherein the cap is attached at or proximate to a top surface of the second compartment, such that a distal end of the container sits flush against a magnet surface of the magnet component when contained within the second compartment.
  • Example 14 includes the integrated smoking device of any of examples 1-20. wherein the magnetic material or a magnetic component of the container includes a magnetic material layer on or in a body of the container, or wherein the magnetic material or a magnetic component of the container includes a magnetic material constituent of the body of the container.
  • Example 15 includes the integrated smoking device of any of examples 1-20, wherein the magnet component of the body of the lighter includes a magnetic strip disposed on a side wall of the second compartment proximate the top portion of the second compartment.
  • Example 16 includes the integrated smoking device of any of examples 1-20, wherein the container is configured to store multiple smoking articles.
  • Example 17 includes the integrated smoking device of any of examples 1-20, wherein the container includes a plurality of individual containers coupled to each other and able to store multiple smoking articles and/or smokeable substances.
  • Example 18 includes the integrated smoking device of any of examples 1-20, wherein the second compartment includes an opening along a side of the second compartment so that the interior of the second compartment is visible from the body of the lighter.
  • Example 19 includes the integrated smoking device of any of examples 1-20, wherein the container includes at least a portion of a wall that is at least translucent to allow visibility inside an interior of the container, from outside the lighter body through the opening, when the container is inserted into the second compartment.
  • Example 20 includes the integrated smoking device of any of examples 1 -19, wherein the container is attachable on at least one side of the lighter.
  • a smoking article container for storing and providing a smoking article and/or a smokeable substance includes a container body having an interior cavity configured to store a consumable smoking article and an opening leading into the interior cavity; an enclosement structure coupled to the body about the opening and operable to reversibly enclose the cavity to contain the smoking article therein and allow for release of the smoking article therefrom; and a securement structure configured to engage with a corresponding securement structure of a lighter so as to reversibly attach the smoking article container to the lighter.
  • Example 22 includes the smoking article container of any of examples 21-31, wherein the container body is configured to be nested within an interior compartment of the lighter.
  • Example 23 includes the smoking article container of any of examples 21-31, wherein the container is able to be inserted into the interior compartment of the lighter by inserting one end of the container body through a structural opening on a body of the lighter leading into the interior compartment.
  • Example 24 includes the smoking article container of any of examples 21-31, wherein the securement structure includes a magnetic securement mechanism comprising a magnetic material or a magnetic component integrated with or coupled to a portion of the container, which is configured to engage with a magnet component disposed in a body of the lighter within or above an end of an interior channel or compartment.
  • the securement structure includes a magnetic securement mechanism comprising a magnetic material or a magnetic component integrated with or coupled to a portion of the container, which is configured to engage with a magnet component disposed in a body of the lighter within or above an end of an interior channel or compartment.
  • Example 25 includes the smoking article container of any of examples 21-31, wherein the magnetic material or a magnetic component of the container includes a magnetic material layer on or in the container body, or wherein the magnetic material or a magnetic component of the container includes a magnetic material constituent of the container body.
  • Example 26 includes the smoking article container of any of examples 21-31, wherein the container body includes a single chamber having the interior cavity sized to store one smoking article or at least two smoking articles.
  • Example 27 includes the smoking article container of any of examples 21-31. wherein the container body includes a plurality of chambers each having an individual cavity configured to store one smoking article or multiple smoking articles.
  • Example 28 includes the smoking article container of any of examples 21-31. wherein the container includes a plurality of individual containers coupled to each other and able to store multiple smoking articles and/or smokeable substances.
  • Example 29 includes the smoking article container of any of examples 21-31, wherein the enclosement structure includes: a threading, wherein the thread interfaces with corresponding features in the opening, or in the compartment, a plug, wherein a plug is configured to fit within and block the opening, a cover and hinge, wherein the cover for the opening is hinged to open or closed, or any combination thereof.
  • the enclosement structure includes: a threading, wherein the thread interfaces with corresponding features in the opening, or in the compartment, a plug, wherein a plug is configured to fit within and block the opening, a cover and hinge, wherein the cover for the opening is hinged to open or closed, or any combination thereof.
  • Example 30 includes the smoking article container of any of examples 21-31, wherein the securement structure includes: a threading, a snappable button, a magnet, one of a slide rail or rail channel, or any combination thereof.
  • Example 31 includes the smoking article container of any of examples 21-30, wherein the securement structure includes a spring to facilitate insertion of the smoking article container into a compartment of the lighter.
  • Implementations of the subject matter and the functional operations described in this patent document can be implemented in various systems, digital electronic circuitry, or in computer software, firmware, or hardware, including the structures disclosed in this specification and their structural equivalents, or in combinations of one or more of them.
  • Implementations of the subject matter described in this specification can be implemented as one or more computer program products, i.e., one or more modules of computer program instructions encoded on a tangible and non-transitory computer readable medium for execution by, or to control the operation of, data processing apparatus.
  • the computer readable medium can be a machine-readable storage device, a machine-readable storage substrate, a memory device, a composition of matter effecting a machine-readable propagated signal, or a combination of one or more of them.
  • data processing unit or “data processing apparatus” encompasses all apparatus, devices, and machines for processing data, including by way of example a programmable processor, a computer, or multiple processors or computers.
  • the apparatus can include, in addition to hardware, code that creates an execution environment for the computer program in question, e.g., code that constitutes processor firmware, a protocol stack, a database management system, an operating system, or a combination of one or more of them.
  • a computer program (also known as a program, software, software application, script, or code) can be written in any form of programming language, including compiled or interpreted languages, and it can be deployed in any form, including as a stand-alone program or as a module, component, subroutine, or other unit suitable for use in a computing environment.
  • a computer program does not necessarily correspond to a file in a file system.
  • a program can be stored in a portion of a file that holds other programs or data (e.g., one or more scripts stored in a markup language document), in a single file dedicated to the program in question, or in multiple coordinated files (e.g., files that store one or more modules, sub programs, or portions of code).
  • a computer program can be deployed to be executed on one computer or on multiple computers that are located at one site or distributed across multiple sites and interconnected by a communication netw ork.
  • the processes and logic flows described in this specification can be performed by one or more programmable processors executing one or more computer programs to perform functions by operating on input data and generating output.
  • the processes and logic flows can also be performed by, and apparatus can also be implemented as, special purpose logic circuitry, e.g., an FPGA (field programmable gate array) or an ASIC (application specific integrated circuit).
  • processors suitable for the execution of a computer program include, by way of example, both general and special purpose microprocessors, and any one or more processors of any kind of digital computer.
  • a processor will receive instructions and data from a read only memory or a random access memory or both.
  • the essential elements of a computer are a processor for performing instructions and one or more memory devices for storing instructions and data.
  • a computer will also include, or be operatively coupled to receive data from or transfer data to, or both, one or more mass storage devices for storing data, e.g.. magnetic, magneto optical disks, or optical disks.
  • mass storage devices for storing data, e.g. magnetic, magneto optical disks, or optical disks.
  • a computer need not have such devices.
  • Computer readable media suitable for storing computer program instructions and data include all forms of nonvolatile memory', media and memory devices, including by way of example semiconductor memory devices, e.g., EPROM, EEPROM, and flash memory devices.
  • semiconductor memory devices e.g., EPROM, EEPROM, and flash memory devices.
  • the processor and the memory can be supplemented by, or incorporated in, special purpose logic circuitry.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Combustion & Propulsion (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Packaging Of Annular Or Rod-Shaped Articles, Wearing Apparel, Cassettes, Or The Like (AREA)

Abstract

Sont divulgués des dispositifs et des systèmes avec un briquet intégré, et des procédés de fabrication et/ou d'utilisation de ceux-ci. Selon certains aspects, le briquet intégré est configuré pour stocker et conserver des articles à fumer et/ou des conteneurs qui stockent et préservent des articles à fumer. Selon certains aspects, un dispositif à fumer intégré comprend un briquet comprenant un corps, un allumeur couplé au corps et utilisable pour créer un événement d'allumage d'une substance fumable, et un premier compartiment couplé au corps pour stocker une source d'énergie à fournir à l'allumeur ; et un second compartiment couplé au corps du briquet et configuré pour stocker et fournir un article à fumer et/ou un conteneur d'article qui est configuré pour stocker et fournir l'article à fumer.
PCT/US2024/015288 2023-02-09 2024-02-09 Briquet intégré avec stockage pour articles à fumer Ceased WO2024168322A1 (fr)

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US202363484096P 2023-02-09 2023-02-09
US63/484,096 2023-02-09

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Citations (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
KR20000067067A (ko) * 1999-04-22 2000-11-15 유진중 라이타가 부설된 담배케이스
WO2008098816A1 (fr) * 2007-02-14 2008-08-21 British American Tobacco (Investments) Limited Contenant pour articles à fumer
US20130160778A1 (en) * 2011-12-27 2013-06-27 Antonio A. Magnone Smoking accessory
US20200214340A1 (en) * 2018-07-03 2020-07-09 Harold Scot GORADESKY Loader funnel
WO2024006958A1 (fr) * 2022-06-29 2024-01-04 Nifty Goods, Llc Briquet intégré avec récipient à fumer pour substances à fumer

Patent Citations (5)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
KR20000067067A (ko) * 1999-04-22 2000-11-15 유진중 라이타가 부설된 담배케이스
WO2008098816A1 (fr) * 2007-02-14 2008-08-21 British American Tobacco (Investments) Limited Contenant pour articles à fumer
US20130160778A1 (en) * 2011-12-27 2013-06-27 Antonio A. Magnone Smoking accessory
US20200214340A1 (en) * 2018-07-03 2020-07-09 Harold Scot GORADESKY Loader funnel
WO2024006958A1 (fr) * 2022-06-29 2024-01-04 Nifty Goods, Llc Briquet intégré avec récipient à fumer pour substances à fumer

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