Electrodynamic-fluidic transducer element for pneumatic loudspeaker
AssigneeBertin & Cie
InventorsFerdinand Pollet, Jean Julia
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
The support (17) forming the element has a diameter of a magnitude order higher than its height which is itself of a magnitude order higher than its thickness. It is rigidified by means of two membranes each formed of a composite collar including, between the support (17) and a concentric rigid crown (23, 24), an elastomer ring (22) adhered thereto and presenting an axial height of the same order of magnitude as its radial thickness. These rings provide, on the one hand, for the elastic return of the support in axial displacement and, on the other hand, for the preservation of the circularity and therefore for the inherent flatness of said support.
Claims6
Movable assembly for the composite electrodynamic and fluidic transducer of a pneumatic loudspeaker, comprising an axially movable tubular support, one end of which carries the coil movable in the annular air gap of the electrodynamic stage of the transducer and the other end of which forms a nose movable in the neck of an annular contraction of the fluidic stage of the transducer, a nozzle part located opposite the movable nose and including an annular elastomeric stop, the middle part of said support being gripped between two concentric diaphragms separating the electrodynamic and fluidic stages of the transducer, said support having a diameter of an order of magnitude greater than its height, said height being of an order of magnitude greater than the thickness of said support, is made rigid by means of said diaphragms, each formed from a composite hoop which, between said support and a concentric rigid ring, includes an elastomeric collar, adhering thereto and having an axial height of the same order of magnitude as its radial thickness, in order, on the one hand, to ensure the elastic return of the support in terms of its axial movement and, on the other hand, to maintain the circularity and therefore maintaining said nose of said support in a plane.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.