CN220065176U - Integrated record player - Google Patents

Abstract

The utility model belongs to the technical field of integrated record players, and relates to an integrated record player, which comprises a shock-absorbing support seat, a record disc assembly, a record arm assembly and a sound box, wherein an installation space is formed in the shock-absorbing support seat; the turntable assembly and the tone arm assembly are both arranged on a supporting plate of the shock absorbing supporting seat; the sound equipment comprises a box body, a loudspeaker assembly and at least one low-frequency sounding module, wherein the box body is arranged in the installation space and is provided with a sounding cavity; the loudspeaker component is arranged in the sounding cavity; the low-frequency sounding module is arranged on the bottom wall of the box body in the sounding cavity. This integral type record player reduces the width and the height of box through setting up in the box diapire with the low frequency sound production module in the stereo set. Thus, the technician can meet the installation requirement of the low-frequency sounding module by adopting the small box body without selecting a large box body, so that the sound box can be ensured to have good bass effect and tone quality, the volume of the sound box can be reduced, the structure of the integrated record player is more compact, and the occupied space is reduced.

Description

Integrated record player

Technical Field

The utility model relates to the technical field of integrated record players, in particular to an integrated record player.

Background

The record player is an electronic product which converts the mechanical vibration generated by the movement of a stylus on a record sound groove into electric energy or sound, and has higher tone quality, and can bring better listening experience to users, thus being popular with the vast majority of users.

Existing integrated jukeboxes typically have low frequency sounding modules disposed on the sidewalls of the audio to enhance the bass effect of the integrated jukeboxes. However, with the above structure, the volume of the sound is required to be made into a large size by the staff, so that the installation requirement of the low-frequency sounding module can be met, the volume of the whole integrated record player is increased, and the problems of large occupied space, difficulty in carrying and placing and the like are solved, so that the use experience of a user is greatly influenced.

Disclosure of Invention

The embodiment of the utility model aims to solve the technical problems of large volume and large occupied space of the existing integrated gramophone.

In order to solve the above technical problems, an embodiment of the present utility model provides an integrated record player, which adopts the following technical schemes:

the integrated record player comprises a shock-absorbing support seat, a record disc assembly, a record arm assembly and sound equipment, wherein an installation space is formed in the shock-absorbing support seat;

the turntable assembly and the tone arm assembly are both arranged at the top of the shock-absorbing support seat; the tone arm assembly is positioned at the periphery of the turntable assembly so that a stylus in the tone arm assembly can rotate onto the turntable assembly to scratch a record placed on the turntable assembly when the turntable assembly rotates;

the sound equipment comprises a box body, a loudspeaker assembly and at least one low-frequency sounding module, wherein the box body is arranged in the installation space, and a sounding cavity is formed in the box body; the loudspeaker component is arranged in the sound generating cavity; in the sounding cavity, the low-frequency sounding module is arranged on the bottom wall of the box body and is exposed out of the box body.

Further, in a preferred aspect of some embodiments, the low frequency sound generating module is centrally disposed on the bottom wall of the case.

Further, in a preferred aspect of some embodiments, the shock absorbing support base includes a support plate and a plurality of shock absorbing legs, each of the shock absorbing legs being mounted on the support plate and enclosing the mounting space together with the support plate; the turntable assembly and the tone arm assembly are both mounted on the top of the support plate;

each shock-absorbing support leg comprises a first shock-absorbing structure and a second shock-absorbing structure, the first shock-absorbing structure is fixedly connected to the peripheral wall of the supporting plate, the second shock-absorbing structure is connected with one end, far away from the supporting plate, of the first shock-absorbing structure, and the box body is installed on the second shock-absorbing structure in the installation space.

Further, in a preferred aspect of some embodiments, the first shock-absorbing structure includes a top case, a first elastic component, and a bottom case, where the top case is provided with a receiving groove, the bottom case is slidably mounted in the receiving groove, and one end of the bottom case can extend out of the receiving groove to be connected with the second shock-absorbing structure;

in the accommodation groove, the first elastic component is vertically installed between the top shell and the bottom shell so as to buffer the sliding of the bottom shell.

Further, in a preferred aspect of some embodiments, the outer peripheral wall of the top case is convexly provided with a connecting portion along a radial direction thereof, and the first shock absorbing structure is fixedly connected with the support plate through the connecting portion.

Further, in a preferred aspect of some embodiments, the second shock-absorbing structure includes a cover plate, a second elastic component, a foot pad component and a hollow shell, wherein the cover plate covers one end of the shell, and the foot pad component is slidably mounted at the other end of the shell and seals the shell;

the second elastic component is arranged in the shell, one end of the second elastic component abuts against the cover plate, and the other end abuts against the foot pad component; one end of the cover plate, which is away from the shell, is connected with the bottom shell.

Further, in a preferred scheme of some embodiments, the bottom shell is provided with a plugging end, the plugging end is conical, and the cover plate is provided with a plugging groove; when the first shock-absorbing structure is connected with the second shock-absorbing structure, the inserting end is inserted into the inserting groove.

Further, in a preferred aspect of some embodiments, the outer peripheral wall of the housing is provided with a plurality of connection plates along a radial direction thereof, and the sound is connected to each of the second shock absorbing structures through the corresponding connection plate.

Further, in a preferred aspect of some embodiments, on each of the housings, the number of the connection plates is 2, and central axes of the extension directions of the 2 connection plates are perpendicular to each other.

Further, in a preferred scheme of some embodiments, the sound box further comprises a protection net, and the protection net is mounted on the outer wall of the box body and covers the low-frequency sound generating module.

Compared with the prior art, the integrated record player provided by the embodiment of the utility model has the following main beneficial effects:

this integral type record player is through setting up in the box diapire with the low frequency sound production module in the stereo set, reduces the width and the height of box to reach the purpose of reducing the box size. Therefore, the technician can meet the installation requirement of the low-frequency sounding module by adopting the small box body without selecting a large box body. Therefore, the volume of the sound box can be reduced, the integral record player is more compact in structure, the occupied space is reduced, and convenience is brought to users in carrying and storing.

Drawings

In order to more clearly illustrate the solution of the present utility model, a brief description will be given below of the drawings required for the description of the embodiments, it being obvious that the drawings in the following description are some embodiments of the present utility model, and that other drawings may be obtained from these drawings without inventive effort for a person skilled in the art. Wherein:

FIG. 1 is a schematic perspective view of an integrated record player according to an embodiment of the present utility model;

FIG. 2 is a schematic perspective view of the integrated record player of FIG. 1 at another angle;

FIG. 3 is a schematic exploded view of the integrated record player of FIG. 1;

FIG. 4 is an exploded view of the shock mount of FIG. 3;

FIG. 5 is a schematic cross-sectional view of the sound unit of FIG. 3;

FIG. 6 is an exploded view of the audio device of FIG. 3;

FIG. 7 is a schematic perspective view of the shock absorbing foot of FIG. 4;

FIG. 8 is a schematic cross-sectional view of the shock foot of FIG. 7;

FIG. 9 is an exploded view of the first shock absorbing structure of FIG. 7;

FIG. 10 is an exploded view of the second shock absorbing structure of FIG. 7;

fig. 11 is a schematic perspective view of the housing of fig. 10.

The reference numerals in the drawings are as follows:

100. an integrated record player;

10. a shock absorbing support seat; 11. a support plate; 12. shock absorbing support legs; 121. a first shock absorbing structure; 1211. a top shell; 12111. a receiving groove; 12112. a connection part; 1212. a first elastic component; 1213. a bottom case; 12131. a plug end; 122. a second shock absorbing structure; 1221. a cover plate; 12211. a plug-in groove; 1222. a second elastic component; 1223. a foot pad assembly; 1224. a housing; 12241. a connecting plate;

20. a turntable assembly;

30. a tone arm assembly; 31. a stylus;

40. a sound box; 41. a case; 411. an acoustic cavity; 4111. a first sound generating cavity; 4112. a second sound generating cavity; 412. a through hole; 42. a horn assembly; 43. a low frequency sounding module.

Detailed Description

Unless defined otherwise, all technical and scientific terms used herein have the same meaning as commonly understood by one of ordinary skill in the art to which this utility model belongs; the terms used in the specification are used herein for the purpose of describing particular embodiments only and are not intended to limit the present utility model, for example, the orientations or positions indicated by the terms "length", "width", "upper", "lower", "left", "right", "front", "rear", "vertical", "horizontal", "top", "bottom", "inner", "outer", etc. are orientations or positions based on the drawings, which are merely for convenience of description and are not to be construed as limiting the present utility model.

The terms "comprising" and "having" and any variations thereof in the description of the utility model and the claims and the description of the drawings above are intended to cover a non-exclusive inclusion; the terms first, second and the like in the description and in the claims or in the above-described figures, are used for distinguishing between different objects and not necessarily for describing a sequential or chronological order. The meaning of "a plurality of" is two or more, unless specifically defined otherwise.

In the description of the utility model and the claims and the above figures, when an element is referred to as being "fixed" or "mounted" or "disposed" or "connected" to another element, it can be directly or indirectly on the other element. For example, when an element is referred to as being "connected to" another element, it can be directly or indirectly connected to the other element.

Furthermore, references herein to "an embodiment" mean that a particular feature, structure, or characteristic described in connection with the embodiment may be included in at least one embodiment of the present utility model. The appearances of such phrases in various places in the specification are not necessarily all referring to the same embodiment, nor are separate or alternative embodiments mutually exclusive of other embodiments. Those of skill in the art will explicitly and implicitly appreciate that the embodiments described herein may be combined with other embodiments.

The embodiment of the present utility model provides an integrated record player 100, as shown in fig. 1 to 5, the integrated record player 100 includes a shock absorbing support base 10, a turntable assembly 20, a tone arm assembly 30, and a sound box 40. Wherein, the turntable assembly 20 and the tone arm assembly 30 are both mounted on the top of the shock absorbing support base 10, so as to realize shock absorption of the integrated record player 100 and ensure the tone quality of the integrated record player 100.

In this embodiment, the shock-absorbing support base 10 includes a support plate 11 and a plurality of shock-absorbing legs 12, where each shock-absorbing leg 12 is mounted on the support plate 11 and encloses a mounting space (not shown) with the support plate 11, and the turntable assembly 20 and the tone arm assembly 30 are mounted on top of the support plate 11.

Preferably, the number of the shock-absorbing legs 12 is 4, and 4 shock-absorbing legs 12 are mounted on four corners of the supporting plate 11, and the center line of each shock-absorbing leg 12 is enclosed into a rectangle to stably support the turntable assembly 20 and the tone arm assembly 30, i.e., to stably support the integrated record player 100.

It will be appreciated that, when the integrated record player 100 vibrates due to its own operation or external factors, the integrated record player 100 is capable of buffering and damping a part of vibrations generated by the independent sound cavities in the integrated record player 100 and vibrations reflected by the supporting plane (particularly, a table top, etc.) through the respective vibration-damping legs 12, so as to reduce or eliminate the vibrations of the integrated record player 100 and ensure the sound quality of the integrated record player 100.

Of course, in other embodiments, the number of the shock absorbing legs 12 may be 6, 8, etc., and the arrangement of the shock absorbing legs 12 may be triangular, trapezoidal, etc., which is not limited in the present utility model, and may be selected by those skilled in the art according to practical situations.

In addition, to enable the integrated record player 100 to play a record, the tone arm assembly 30 is positioned about the periphery of the turntable platter assembly 20 such that the stylus 31 in the tone arm assembly 30 is rotatable onto the turntable platter assembly 20 to scratch a record placed on the turntable platter assembly 20 as the turntable platter assembly 20 rotates.

It will be appreciated that when a user desires to play a record, the user first places an external record (not shown) on the turntable assembly 20, then controls the turntable assembly 20 to rotate, and then the user places the stylus 31 of the tone arm assembly 30 on the turntable assembly 20 such that the stylus 31 of the tone arm assembly 30 wipes across the record, thereby enabling the integrated record player 100 to play the record.

In addition, the audio device 40 includes a housing 41, a speaker assembly 42, and at least one low frequency sound module 43. In order to integrate the audio device 40 and the record player, the case 41 is fixedly connected to the shock absorbing leg 12 in the installation space.

It should be noted that, this integral type record player 100 not only can realize integrating, the integration of record player and stereo set 40 through installing stereo set 40 on shock absorber supporting seat 10 for the user need not separately purchase stereo set 40 and record player, assemble the connection, only need purchase integral type record player 100 can, thereby more can satisfy user's demand, do benefit to the popularization of product. In addition, when the sound 40 vibrates due to its own factors, the vibration generated by the sound 40 is buffered and damped, so as to reduce or eliminate the influence of the sound 40 on the integrated record player 100, thereby ensuring the tone quality of the integrated record player 100.

In addition, as shown in fig. 2, the sound generating cavity 411 is disposed on the case 41, the speaker assembly 42 is installed in the sound generating cavity 411, and the low-frequency sound generating module 43 is disposed on the bottom wall of the case 41 in the sound generating cavity 411 and is exposed out of the case 41, so that the integrated record player 100 can improve the bass effect and the tone quality of the integrated record player 100 by the low-frequency sound generating module 43 while the speaker assembly 42 works, and better music experience is provided for the user.

In the present embodiment, the sound generating cavity 411 includes a first sound generating cavity 4111 and a second sound generating cavity 4112 independent of the first sound generating cavity 4111, the speaker assembly 42 is installed in the first sound generating cavity 4111, and the low-frequency sound generating module 43 is installed in the second sound generating cavity 4112. In detail, the case 41 is provided with a through hole 412 communicating with the second sound generating cavity 4112, and the low-frequency sound generating module 43 is mounted on the bottom wall of the case 41 and closes the through hole 412. It should be noted that, the user may fix the low-frequency sound emitting module 43 to the bottom wall of the case 41 directly by means of bonding or screw fixation.

Preferably, the low frequency sound generating module 43 is a low frequency speaker. Of course, in other embodiments, other low-frequency sound generating modules 43 are also possible, which is not limited by the present utility model, and those skilled in the art can choose according to the actual situation.

In summary, compared with the prior art, the integrated record player 100 has at least the following advantages: the integrated record player 100 reduces the width and height of the case 41 by disposing the low frequency sound module 43 in the sound box 40 at the bottom wall of the case 41, so as to achieve the purpose of reducing the size of the case 41. Thus, a technician can meet the installation requirement of the low-frequency sound generating module 43 by only adopting the small box 41, and does not need to select the large box 41. Thus, the volume of the sound box 40 can be reduced, the structure of the integrated record player 100 is more compact, the occupied space is reduced, and the user can conveniently carry and store the record player.

In order to better understand the solution of the present utility model by those skilled in the art, the following description will clearly and completely describe the solution of the embodiment of the present utility model with reference to fig. 1 to 11.

Further, as shown in fig. 2 and 5, a low-frequency sound generating module 43 is centrally disposed on the bottom wall of the case 41, so as to generate a more uniform low-frequency response of the sound 40.

It should be noted that, by providing the low-frequency sound generating module 43 at the center of the bottom wall of the case 41, the center of gravity of the case 41 can be well balanced, so that the case 41 vibrates more uniformly. In this way, the resonance effect of the case 41 can be better exerted when the low-frequency sound wave is generated, thereby enhancing the low-frequency response performance. In addition, the central position can reduce unnecessary distortion and vibration phenomenon of the box 41, and improve accuracy and stability of sound quality output.

Of course, in other embodiments, the low-frequency sound generating module 43 may be disposed at a position offset from the center of the bottom wall of the case 41, which is not limited in the present utility model, and may be selected by those skilled in the art according to practical situations.

Further, as shown in fig. 4, 7 and 8, in order to improve the damping effect of the integrated record player 100, each of the shock absorbing legs 12 includes a first shock absorbing structure 121 and a second shock absorbing structure 122, the first shock absorbing structure 121 is fixedly connected to the peripheral wall of the support plate 11, the second shock absorbing structure 122 is connected to one end of the first shock absorbing structure 121 away from the support plate 11, and the case 41 is mounted on the second shock absorbing structure 122 in the mounting space.

It should be noted that, the end of the second shock-absorbing structure 122 away from the first shock-absorbing structure 121 is used to prop against the supporting platform, so as to support the whole of the integrated record player 100.

It can be appreciated that, when the integrated record player 100 vibrates due to its operation or external factors, the vibration absorbing legs 12 firstly cushion and absorb a part of the vibration generated by the sound generating cavity 411 and the vibration reflected by the supporting plane in the integrated record player 100 through the second vibration absorbing structure 122, so as to reduce or eliminate the vibration of the integrated record player 100, i.e. to realize primary vibration absorption of the integrated record player 100.

Then, since the second shock absorbing structure 122 is connected to the end of the first shock absorbing structure 121 away from the supporting plate 11, the second shock absorbing structure 122 will transmit the rest shock to the first shock absorbing structure 121, and at this time, the shock absorbing support leg 12 performs the second shock absorbing effect on the shock transmitted by the second shock absorbing structure 122 through the first shock absorbing structure, so as to achieve the second shock absorbing effect on the integrated record player 100.

Therefore, the shock absorbing support leg 12 can realize multistage shock absorption of the integrated record player 100 by adopting the first shock absorbing structure 121 and the second shock absorbing structure 122, so as to reduce shock transmitted to the record disc assembly 20 and the tone arm assembly 30 in the integrated record player 100, enable shock absorption of the shock absorbing support leg 12 to be more thorough, prevent the integrated record player 100 from generating shock phenomenon, and ensure that high-quality sound can be generated in the playing process.

Further, as shown in fig. 4 and fig. 7 to fig. 9, in order to realize the shock absorbing function of the first shock absorbing structure 121, the first shock absorbing structure 121 includes a top case 1211, a first elastic component 1212 and a bottom case 1213, the top case 1211 is provided with a receiving groove 12111, the bottom case 1213 is slidably mounted in the receiving groove 12111, and one end of the bottom case 1213 can extend out of the receiving groove 12111 to be connected to the second shock absorbing structure 122. The first elastic assembly 1212 is vertically (specifically, an axial direction of the top case 1211) mounted between the top case 1211 and the bottom case 1213 in the receiving groove 12111 to buffer sliding of the bottom case 1213.

It can be appreciated that, when the second shock-absorbing structure 122 transfers the remaining shock to the first shock-absorbing structure 121, the bottom shell 1213 moves vertically in a direction approaching the top shell 1211, and presses the first elastic component 1212, so that the first elastic component 1212 is elastically deformed to buffer the sliding of the bottom shell 1213, thereby reducing the shock amplitude of the integrated record player 100, and achieving the secondary shock absorption of the integrated record player 100.

In addition, in order to facilitate the disassembly or assembly of the first shock-absorbing structure 121, the outer circumferential wall of the top case 1211 is provided with a connecting portion 12112 protruding in the radial direction thereof, and the first shock-absorbing structure 121 is fixedly connected with the support plate 11 through the connecting portion 12112. In the embodiment, a groove (not shown) is formed in the support plate 11 at a position corresponding to the connecting portion 12112, and when the first shock-absorbing structure 121 needs to be installed, an operator firstly clamps the connecting portion 12112 into the groove, and then locks and fixes the first shock-absorbing structure 121 and the support plate 11 by using a fastener (specifically, a screw member such as a screw, etc.), so that the first shock-absorbing structure 121 and the support plate 11 can be fixedly connected; when the first shock absorbing structure 121 needs to be disassembled, the operator only needs to remove the fastener, so that the first shock absorbing structure 121 can be disassembled from the supporting plate 11.

By adopting the technical scheme, the first shock-absorbing structure 121 can be stably mounted on the supporting plate 11, and the subsequent maintenance of the first shock-absorbing structure 121 is also facilitated. That is, the first shock-absorbing structure 121 can be detached from the support plate 11 without directly disconnecting the connection portion 12112, and without damaging the support plate 11 and the first shock-absorbing structure 121.

Further, as shown in fig. 4 and fig. 7 to 11, in order to realize the shock absorbing function of the second shock absorbing structure 122, the second shock absorbing structure 122 includes a cover plate 1221, a second elastic component 1222, a foot pad component 1223 and a hollow housing 1224, wherein the cover plate 1221 covers one end of the housing 1224, the foot pad component 1223 is slidably mounted on the other end of the housing 1224 and seals the housing 1224, the second elastic component 1222 is vertically mounted in the housing 1224, one end of the second elastic component 1222 abuts against the cover plate 1221, and the other end abuts against the foot pad component 1223.

It will be appreciated that after the user places the integrated jukebox 100 on the support platform, the foot pad assembly 1223 abuts the support platform to support the integrated jukebox 100 as a whole. When the integrated jukebox 100 vibrates due to its operation or external factors, the foot pad assembly 1223 moves in a direction close to the cover plate 1221 along the vertical direction, and presses the second elastic assembly 1222, so that the second elastic assembly 1222 is elastically deformed to buffer the sliding of the foot pad assembly 1223, thereby reducing the vibration amplitude of the integrated jukebox 100 and achieving primary vibration reduction of the integrated jukebox 100.

In addition, as shown in fig. 7 to 10, an end of the cover 1221 facing away from the housing 1224 is connected to the bottom case 1213, so that the second shock-absorbing structure 122 can transmit the remaining shock to the first shock-absorbing structure 121. In this embodiment, the bottom shell 1213 has a plugging end 12131, and the plugging end 12131 is conical, and the cover plate 1221 has a plugging slot 12211 formed thereon, and the plugging end 12131 is plugged into the plugging slot 12211 when the first shock-absorbing structure 121 is connected to the second shock-absorbing structure 122.

Further, as a specific embodiment of the integrated jukebox 100 provided by the present utility model, in order to facilitate the disassembly or assembly of the audio device 40, a plurality of connection plates 12241 are protruding along the radial direction of the peripheral side of the housing 1224, and the audio device 40 is connected to each second shock absorbing structure 122 through the corresponding connection plate 12241. In the embodiment, the number of the connection plates 12241 is 2, and the central axes of the extension directions of the 2 connection plates 12241 are perpendicular to each other, so as to ensure that adjacent side walls of the case 41 are attached to each other, and improve the stability of the installation of the case 41.

As can be appreciated, when the sound box 40 needs to be installed, an operator first attaches two adjacent side plates on the box 41 of the sound box 40 to the corresponding connecting plates 12241, and then locks and fixes the two adjacent side plates by using fasteners, so as to realize the fixed connection between the sound box 40 and the second shock absorbing structure 122; when the sound box 40 needs to be disassembled, the operator only needs to remove the fastener, so that the sound box 40 can be disassembled from the second shock absorbing structure 122.

By adopting the technical scheme, the sound box 40 can be stably arranged on the shock-absorbing support seat 10, and the subsequent maintenance of the sound box 40 is also facilitated. That is, the sound box 40 can be detached from the second shock absorbing structure 122 in the shock absorbing leg 12 by directly disconnecting the connecting plate 12241, and the sound box 40 and the shock absorbing leg 12 are not damaged.

Further, as a specific embodiment of the integrated record player 100 provided by the present utility model, the audio device 40 further includes a protection net (not shown), which is mounted on the outer wall of the box 41 and covers the low-frequency sounding module 43, so as to avoid the problem that the low-frequency sounding module 43 is damaged due to the exposed low-frequency sounding module 43. It can be appreciated that, when the integrated record player 100 is impacted or collided, the protection net can bear the external force first, so as to avoid the external force directly acting on the low-frequency sounding module 43, thereby protecting the low-frequency sounding module 43.

The foregoing description is only of the preferred embodiments of the utility model and is not intended to limit the utility model. Various modifications and variations of the present utility model will be apparent to those skilled in the art. Any modification, equivalent replacement, improvement, etc. made within the spirit and principle of the present utility model should be included in the scope of the claims of the present utility model.

Claims (10)

1. The integrated record player is characterized by comprising a shock-absorbing support seat, a record disc assembly, a record arm assembly and sound equipment, wherein an installation space is formed in the shock-absorbing support seat;

the turntable assembly and the tone arm assembly are both arranged on the supporting plate of the shock absorbing supporting seat; the tone arm assembly is positioned at the periphery of the turntable assembly so that a stylus in the tone arm assembly can rotate onto the turntable assembly to scratch a record placed on the turntable assembly when the turntable assembly rotates;

the sound equipment comprises a box body, a loudspeaker assembly and at least one low-frequency sounding module, wherein the box body is arranged in the installation space, and a sounding cavity is formed in the box body; the loudspeaker component is arranged in the sound generating cavity; in the sounding cavity, the low-frequency sounding module is arranged on the bottom wall of the box body and is exposed out of the box body.

2. The integrated jukebox of claim 1, wherein the low frequency sounding module is centrally located in the bottom wall of the box.

3. The integrated record player according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the shock-absorbing support base includes a support plate and a plurality of shock-absorbing legs, each of the shock-absorbing legs being mounted on the support plate and enclosing the mounting space together with the support plate; the turntable assembly and the tone arm assembly are both mounted on the top of the support plate;

each shock-absorbing support leg comprises a first shock-absorbing structure and a second shock-absorbing structure, the first shock-absorbing structure is fixedly connected to the peripheral wall of the supporting plate, the second shock-absorbing structure is connected with one end, far away from the supporting plate, of the first shock-absorbing structure, and the box body is installed on the second shock-absorbing structure in the installation space.

4. The integrated record player as set forth in claim 3, wherein the first shock-absorbing structure includes a top case, a first elastic member, and a bottom case, the top case being provided with a receiving groove, the bottom case being slidably mounted in the receiving groove, and one end of the bottom case being capable of extending out of the receiving groove to be connected to the second shock-absorbing structure;

in the accommodation groove, the first elastic component is vertically installed between the top shell and the bottom shell so as to buffer the sliding of the bottom shell.

5. The integrated jukebox of claim 4, wherein the peripheral wall of the top case is provided with a connecting portion protruding radially therefrom, and the first shock absorbing structure is fixedly connected to the support plate through the connecting portion.

6. The integrated jukebox of claim 4, wherein the second shock absorbing structure includes a cover plate, a second resilient assembly, a foot pad assembly and a hollow housing, the cover plate covering one end of the housing, the foot pad assembly being slidably mounted to the other end of the housing and closing the housing;

the second elastic component is arranged in the shell, one end of the second elastic component abuts against the cover plate, and the other end abuts against the foot pad component; one end of the cover plate, which is away from the shell, is connected with the bottom shell.

7. The integrated record player according to claim 6, wherein the bottom shell is provided with a plug-in end, the plug-in end is conical, and the cover plate is provided with a plug-in groove; when the first shock-absorbing structure is connected with the second shock-absorbing structure, the inserting end is inserted into the inserting groove.

8. The integrated jukebox of claim 7, wherein the peripheral wall of the housing is radially provided with a plurality of webs, and the sound box is connected to each of the second shock absorbing structures by the corresponding web.

9. The integrated jukebox of claim 8, wherein the number of said webs is 2 in each of said housings, and the central axes of the extending directions of 2 of said webs are perpendicular to each other.

10. The integrated record player of claim 1, wherein the sound unit further comprises a protective net, the protective net being mounted to an outer wall of the case and housing the low frequency sound module.