Magnetic head drum apparatus having upper and lower stationary drums and a rotatable member therebetween arranged to damp noise and vibration
AssigneeSony Corporation
InventorShinichi Hasegawa
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A magnetic head drum of a helical-scan type for video data recording and reading apparatus comprises upper and lower stationary drums securely mounted on a spindle, an intermediate member rotatably supported on the spindle between the drums, and a motor for rotating the intermediate member. The motor comprises a rotor secured to the intermediate member, a stator secured to the upper drum, and a back yoke connected with the rotor through a back yoke retainer such that the stator is interposed between the rotor and the back yoke. This arrangement of the magnetic head drum contributes to effective damping of an electromagnetic noise of the motor caused due to vibration of the stator and back yoke.
Claims5
A magnetic head drum apparatus for a video data recording and reading device, said apparatus comprising:
- a spindle,
- a first drum having a central bore into which said spindle is securely fitted,
- a second drum securely mounted on said spindle,
- an intermediate member rotatably supported on said spindle between said first and second drums,
- a magnetic head coupled to an outer periphery of said intermediate member,
- a back yoke retainer formed of a rubber-like material and being rotatably supported on said spindle,
- a back yoke rotatably supported by said back yoke retainer and formed from a laminated plate having a plurality of layers in which one of said layers is formed of a resin-like material, and
- a motor for rotating said intermediate member, said magnetic head, said back yoke retainer and said back yoke around said spindle, said motor having a rotor securely mounted on said intermediate and coupled to said back yoke by way of said back yoke retainer, and a stator securely mounted on said second drum and being interposed between said rotor and said back yoke.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.