A holder for multiple remote control units includes a plurality of generally planar tiers pivotally coupled to a cylindrical support at one end. The tiers are pivotable to separate at angular positions and secured by an elongated fastener or the like. Embodiments are shown having two and three tiers. A plurality of hook and loop fabric fasteners are secured to the upper surfaces of each receiving tier and to the undersurfaces of the to-be-secured remote control hand units. In its preferred form, the holder is fabricated using a planar member having an aperture at one end thereof together with at least one member having a planar element including a cylindrical support having a passage defined therein. A threaded insert is press fitted within the passage to permit the attachment between the cylindrical support and the remaining structure using a threaded fastener. An extending base member forms a base extension for the bottommost planar tier for supporting the holder against tipping.

This invention is a tension and freely adjustable protective case for remote control units of electric or electronic products. It's a set of stretchable and contractable protective case that can be extended or reduced in height, width and length to cover the case of any remote control unit, regardless of its sizes and brands, so that the remote control unit would not be damaged by accidental collision (such as the drop to the floor) which may lead to abnormal operation due to mul-functioning of its internal circuitry.

The invention provides a three-dimensional card case including a cavity surrounded by two sidewalls, a rear wall and an opening on the side opposite the rear wall. The cards are inserted into slots at the opening of the cavity until they flush with an ejector tab at the rear wall. This allows a card to be individually ejected by the tab mechanism, which is linked to actuator buttons located on the exterior of the case. Each button is labeled to identify and select a specific card.

A housing for protecting hand held electronic devices having buttons or controls thereon from damage due to impacts or falls. The housing is made of an elastomer, preferably polyurethane, PVC, or latex, and having a shore number in the range of A10-A30 shores, which is flexible and stretchable to substantially three times its normal size. The housing has a base and four sides, wherein two of the four sides are substantially long and parallel to each other, and the other two of the four sides are substantially shorter than the long sides and parallel to each other as well. On at least one of the substantially shorter sides, there is located a transverse slot of a predetermined length for passage of signals from the electronic device to a receptor if needed. On at least one of the two long parallel sides there is located a transverse groove of predetermined length. A multiplicity of cylindrical projections are located on one side of the base and integral with the base. The projections are approximately 1 mm in length each. A substantially semi-cylindrical flange-like protection border is provided integral with the surface of the four sides. The sides further define an opening for insertion of the electronic device into the housing as well as for access to the buttons or controls. Due to the resiliency of the material, the housing can be used to encase electronic devices up to three times the original size of the housing while protecting the electronic device from damage due to impacts or falls while still allowing access to the buttons or controls located thereon.

A three-dimensional card case including a cavity surrounded by two sidewalls, a rear wall and an opening on the side opposite the rear wall. The cards are inserted into slots at the opening of the cavity until they flush with an ejector tab at the rear wall. Each ejector tab is aligned with a pair of cards, allowing both cards to be ejected by the tab mechanism through the actuation of buttons located on the exterior of the case.