JP2000316037A - Telephone terminal with music note input function - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To obtain a telephone terminal with music note input function by which a user can easily enter a ringer melody when the user knows a music score of a melody or has the music score at hand. SOLUTION: A '7' key of a ten-key of the telephone terminal is assigned to an entry key for a music tone 'do', and each music tone is assigned to each key of the ten-key in the order of music scale higher in a way from the left to the right of the ten-key arrangement and from a lower stage to an upper stage. That is, the '7', '8', '9' keys are respectively assigned to music tones 'do', 're', 'mi', the '4', '5', '6' keys are respectively assigned to music tones 'fa', 'sol', 'la', and the '1', '2', '3' keys are respectively assigned to music tones 'shi', 'do', 're'. Thus, the positions of the ten-keys toward the right and toward the upper stage correspond to the music scale increasing higher from 'do' to 'shi'.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a telephone terminal device having a note input function, and more particularly, to a method of allocating a ten-key sound.
If you know the score of the melody or have the score at hand so that the numeric keypad position is to the right or left, and then to the upper row, the scale goes up from "do" in order. This allows the user to easily input the incoming melody.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art Conventionally, there has been a portable telephone device having a note input function of inputting a note from a numeric keypad, storing the note in a built-in memory, and reproducing the incoming melody when a call arrives. This has the advantage that the user of the mobile phone device can arbitrarily input a ring melody, so that a favorite tune can be used as the ring melody of the own mobile phone device, and that the user can listen to the ring melody input independently. This is practical in distinguishing whether the call is received by one's own mobile phone device or another's mobile phone device.

[0003]

However, depending on the conventional telephone device, the keys "1", "2", and "3" are assigned to the keys "1", "2", and "3", respectively.
"Mi", "4", "5" and "6" keys are each "Fa"
The keys “S”, “La”, “7”, “8”, and “9” are assigned as “S”, “D”, and “R”, respectively. Even if you know the melody score, "To" 1 ",
"Le" is "2", "Mi" is "3", "Fa" is "4",
It was necessary to translate and input "so" as "5", "ra" as "6", "shi" as "7", and so on.

Therefore, until the user remembers the correspondence between the numeric keys and the musical notes, the input operation is facilitated by preparing an input manual for the incoming melody in which the musical score is replaced by the numeric keys in advance when performing the input operation. Needed. For this reason, many ringing melody input manuals are now sold for unfamiliar people.

According to the present invention, the melody score is known without knowing the assignment of notes to the numeric keypad of the telephone device and without using an incoming melody input manual in which the musical score is replaced with the numeric keypad in advance. Another object of the present invention is to provide a telephone terminal device with a note input function that can easily input an incoming melody if the user has a musical score at hand.

[0006]

In order to achieve the above object, according to the first aspect of the present invention, the key "7" of the ten keys of the telephone terminal device is used to input the sound "do". The keys are input keys to which sounds are assigned in the ascending order of the scale in the right direction of the numeric keypad and in the direction toward the upper row.

That is, the keys "7", "8" and "9" are used as input keys for the sounds "do", "re" and "mi", respectively.
"4""5""6" key respectively "Fa""Soo"
"1", "2", "3"
Keys are assigned as input keys for the sounds "shi,""do," and "re."

[0008] In this way, when the numeric keypad is moved rightward and upward, the musical scale can be made to correspond to the order from "do" to "shi".

Further, in the invention according to claim 2, the key "9" of the numeric keypad of the telephone terminal is set to the sound "do" in a symmetrical manner with respect to the method of assigning the sound of the numeric keypad according to claim 1 of the invention. Are input keys to which sounds are assigned in the order of ascending musical scale in the leftward direction of the numeric keypad and in the direction toward the upper row.

According to a third aspect of the present invention, when the ten-key is pressed, a sound assigned to the ten-key is generated.

According to the present invention, the note information inputted from the ten key is stored in a storage means, and the stored note information is read to reproduce a melody sound.

Further, in the invention according to claim 5, a part of the staff is displayed on the surface of the housing provided with the numeric keypad, and the numeric keypad is arranged at the position of the note on the displayed staff.

According to a sixth aspect of the present invention, at least one of the ten-key sound setting state memories includes at least one of the ten-key sound setting state memories using a plurality of ten-key sound setting state memories. The ten-key sound setting state described in (1) is stored, and the ten-key sound setting switching means switches to one of the ten-key sound setting states stored in the plurality of ten-key sound setting memories so that a note can be input.

According to a seventh aspect of the present invention, there is provided a ten-key sound setting means and a ten-key sound setting state memory, wherein the ten-key sound setting means sets an arbitrary sound on a key of the ten-key and sets the ten-key sound. The sound setting state is stored in a ten-key sound setting state memory.

[0015]

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS The invention according to claim 1 of the present invention relates to a numeric keypad, in which the key of "7" is used as an input key for the sound of "do" in the rightward and upward direction of the numeric keypad arrangement. , A telephone terminal device with a note input function characterized in that sounds are allocated in the order of musical scales. Since it corresponds to the direction of going up sequentially, the sound of one key higher when the numeric keypad is moved up one position, the sound two sounds higher when the position of the keypad is higher, 1
There is an effect that the upper / lower relationship between the position of the numeric keypad and the assignment of the sounds can be made to correspond to the order of the pitches of the sound, such as one lower sound when the sound goes down and two sounds when the sound goes down.

According to a second aspect of the present invention, in the ten keys, the key of "9" is used as an input key for the sound of "do", and the keys are arranged in the musical order in the leftward and upward direction of the numeric keypad. , And the scale of the numeric keys is sequentially increased from "do" in such a manner that the numeric keys are assigned to the left and to the upper row. Because it corresponds to the direction, if the numeric keypad position goes up one position, it will be one sound higher sound, if it is two positions higher, two sound higher sound, one lower sound will be one sound lower sound, and if it lowers two sounds, two lower sound. As described above, there is an effect that the upper / lower relationship between the position of the numeric keypad and the allocation of sounds can be made to correspond to the order of the pitches of the sounds.

According to a third aspect of the present invention, when the ten key is pressed, a sound assigned to the ten key is generated. Since what is pushed can be immediately confirmed when the button is pushed, there is an effect that there is no mistake in pushing.

The invention according to claim 4 further comprises means for storing note information input from a ten-key pad, and means for reading out the stored note information and reproducing the melody sound. And has the effect of being able to store and play back the incoming call melody or hold melody that has been input.

The invention according to claim 5 is characterized in that a part of a staff is displayed on the surface of a housing provided with a numeric keypad, and the numeric keypad is arranged at a position of a note on the displayed staff. It is a telephone terminal device with a note input function to indicate which sound is assigned to each numeric keypad. For example, each numeric keypad indicates which key is "do" and which key is "ra". This has the effect that the sound assigned to the can be visually identified.

The invention according to claim 6 has a plurality of numeric keypad sound setting state memories, wherein the plurality of numeric keypad sound setting state memories have at least one numeric keypad sound setting state memory. 2. The setting state of the ten-key sound described in 2 is stored, and the ten-key sound setting switching means switches to one of the ten-key sound setting states stored in the plurality of ten-key sound setting memories to input a note. Or a telephone terminal device with a note input function according to claim 2, wherein the ten-key sound setting switching means arbitrarily switches one of the ten-key sound setting states stored in the plurality of ten-key sound setting state memories to generate a note. It has the effect of being able to enter.

Further, the invention according to claim 7 has a ten-key sound setting means and a ten-key sound setting state memory, wherein the ten-key sound setting means sets an arbitrary sound to a key of the ten-key and sets the desired sound. A note input function characterized by storing a ten-key sound setting state in the ten-key sound setting state memory, and inputting a note by assigning a ten-key sound according to the ten-key sound setting state stored in the ten-key sound setting state memory. Telephone terminal device with a keypad sound setting means for setting an arbitrary sound for each key of the numeric keypad and storing the set keypad sound setting state in the keypad sound setting state memory. .

Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.

(First Embodiment) FIG. 1 is a block diagram showing a circuit configuration of a telephone terminal device having a note input function common to each embodiment of the present invention.

In FIG. 1, a telephone terminal device with a note input function common to the embodiments includes an antenna 1 and a radio unit 2.
A control unit 3, a key input unit 9 including ten keys and special keys, a ten key sound setting switch 10, a melody registration instruction switch 11, a storage unit 12, and a display unit 15 including a liquid crystal display. It comprises a transmitting section 16 composed of a microphone and a receiving section 17 composed of a speaker.

The control section 3 includes an encoding / decoding means 4, an audio data processing means 5, a ten-key sound switching means 6, a display content control means 7, and a melody registration / readout means 8. Further, the storage unit 12 includes a first numeric keypad sound setting state memory 13a, a second numeric keypad sound setting state memory 13b,
A ten key sound setting state memory 13 such as a ten key sound arbitrary setting state memory 13c, and a melody memory 14 such as a first ringing melody memory 14a and a second ringing melody memory 14b and a holding sound melody memory 14c.

Here, the first numeric keypad sound setting state memory
13a, as shown in FIG. 2 (a), the numeric keypad "1" is "do", "2" is "re", "3" is "mi",
An assignment state in which the ascending order of the numbers and the ascending order of the scale are matched is registered in advance as a first setting state.

The second numeric keypad sound setting state memory 13b includes:
As shown in FIG. 2B, the keys "7", "8", and "9" are used as input keys for the sounds "do", "re", and "mi", and "4"
The keys "5" and "6" are used as input keys for the sounds "fa", "so" and "la", and the keys "1", "2" and "3" are used for "shi", "do" and "re", respectively. A state assigned as a sound input key is registered in advance as a second setting state.

As shown in FIG. 2 (c), the ten-key sound arbitrary setting state memory 13c stores "4", "5", "1", "2", and "3" keys as input keys for "do" sound. The state in which the keys "6" and "6" are assigned as input keys for the "mi" sound, and the keys "7", "8" and "9" are assigned as the input keys for the "so" sound in advance. I have registered. However, the registration contents of the ten-key sound arbitrary setting state memory 13c are such that the allocation of sounds can be arbitrarily changed for each ten-key.

The control unit 3 selects the first numeric keypad sound setting state memory 13a as a standard setting state unless otherwise switched by the tenkey sound setting switch 10.

In FIG. 3, a housing 18 includes an antenna 1, a receiver 17, a display 15, a key input unit 9 including special keys 19a and 19b and a numeric keypad 20, a numeric keypad sound setting switching switch 10, and a melody. A registration instruction switch 11, a scroll key 21, and the like are arranged.

Referring to FIG. 1, a basic operation for playing a ring tone at the time of an incoming call according to the first embodiment of the present invention will be described. When a wireless signal is transmitted from a base station (not shown) to the telephone terminal device, the wireless signal is received by the antenna 1 and the incoming call is detected by the incoming call detecting means (not shown).

Then, the melody registering / reading means 8 of the control section 3 composed of a microcomputer selects either the first ringing melody memory 14a or the second ringing melody memory 14b of the storage section 3 in advance. The note information of the incoming melody is read from the memory 14, and the voice data processing means 5 generates a voice signal. As a result, the control section 3 sends the voice signal to the receiving section 17 to play a ringtone melody.

Next, with regard to the operation of inputting a note in the first embodiment of the present invention, a ten-key sound is stored in the first ten-key sound setting state memory 13a in which the incoming melody is assigned as the conventional ten-key "1" as "do". A description will be given of a case where a musical note is input in an allocated state.

FIG. 4 shows a flowchart of the operation.
To register the note of the incoming melody, the melody registration instruction switch 11 is pressed (step 1). Then, a display screen for selecting any one of the first ringing melody memory 14a, the second ringing melody memory 14b, and the hold tone melody memory 14c is displayed on the display unit 15. It is displayed as shown in FIG. 5 (step 2).

Up scroll key 21a, down scroll key
Operate 21b to move the cursor 23 up or down,
The cursor is moved to an arbitrary melody memory display, for example, the first incoming melody memory 14a. Thereafter, the enter key 21c at the center of the scroll key is pressed to determine (step 3).

When the numeric keypad 20 is depressed (step 4), the audio data processing means 5 of the control section 3 generates an audio signal of the sound assigned to the depressed numeric keypad, sends it out of the receiving section 17, and sends the signal to the control section. The sound is displayed in characters on the display unit 15 by the display content control means 7 of step 3 (step 5).

If the melody registration / reading means 8 is "1" in accordance with the pressed numeric key, "D"
If it is “2”, the sound of “レ” is sequentially registered. For example, "3""4""6""5""4""3""2"
If you enter "1", "mi""fa"
The note information of "la", "so", "fa", "mi", "re", and "do" is registered in the first ringing melody memory 14a (step 6).

As shown in FIG. 6, a numeric keypad is displayed on the display unit 15.
Since the sounds entered and registered in step 20 are accumulated and displayed, if an erroneous input is made, the input sound is deleted one by one by a clear key (not shown) and erased. I have.

When the melody registration instruction switch 11 is pressed to end the registration of the note (step 7), the registration of the note ends and the apparatus enters a standby state (step 8).

If the first ringing melody memory 14a is set as a ringing melody memory to be read at the time of an incoming call, the note information of the first ringing melody memory 14a is read at the time of an incoming call, and the above-mentioned "mi" is read. "Fa""La"
The melody sounds “S”, “F”, “M”, “R”, and “D” flow from the receiver 17.

Next, the operation of switching the ten-key sound assignment state to the ten-key sound assignment state by the second ten-key sound setting state memory 13b and inputting a note such as a self-made improvised music is shown in FIGS. This will be described with reference to a flowchart.

First, when the ten key sound setting switch 10 is pressed (step 101), a first ten key sound setting state memory 13 is displayed on the display unit 15 as a memory which can be selected as shown in FIG.
a, a screen display corresponding to the second keypad sound setting state memory 13b and the optional keypad sound setting state memory 13c is displayed (step 102).

Therefore, the vertical scroll keys 21a, 21
b, the cursor 23 is moved to "the ten key sound second setting" indicating the second ten key sound setting state memory 13b in the memory display, and the selection key 21c of the scroll key is pressed to select (step 103). .

Then, the allocation of the ten-key sound is shown in FIG.
The state is switched to the allocation state shown in FIG.
Four). That is, when the ten key "7" is pressed, the note information of "do" is input, and when the "8" is pressed, the note information of "re" is input.

Thereafter, when the melody registration instruction switch 11 is pressed for melody registration (step 105), the operation jumps from point A in the flowchart of FIG. 7 to point A in the flowchart of FIG. When the user jumps to the point A in the flowchart of FIG.
A display is displayed for selecting any one of the melody memory out of the memory 14a, the second ringing melody memory 14b, and the hold tone melody memory 14c (step 2).

Then, the cursor 23 is moved to an arbitrary melody memory display by the up / down scroll keys 21a and 21b, and the second ringing melody memory 14b is registered by the enter key 21c at the center of the scroll key. (Step 3).

Next, a desired numeric keypad 20 at the position of the note on the staff notation displayed on the operation surface of the housing 18 is pressed. here,
On the surface of the telephone terminal device housing 18 on which the numeric keypad 20 is located, a part 22 of the staff notation is drawn as a diagonal line going down to the right.

Then, the ten key "7" is arranged at the position of the note "C" on the staff, and "8" is "LE", "9".
Is "mi", "4" is "fa", "5" is "so", "6"
Is placed at the note position of "La", "1" is placed at "S", "2" is placed at "do", and "3" is placed at the position of "Re".

For example, press the numeric keypad "7" at the note position of "do" on the staff notation and input "do", and press the numeric keypad "6" at the note position of "la" on the staff notation to enter "ra". Are sequentially input.

Each time the input sound is input, a sound is emitted from the receiver 17 and the sound is displayed as characters on the display 15 (step 5). For example, "7""9""5""9"
If you enter "7", "do""mi"
The notes "S", "M" and "D" are registered in the second ringing melody memory 14b (step 6).

To end the note registration, the melody registration instruction switch 11 is pressed (step 7). Then, the registration of the note is completed and the apparatus enters a standby state (step 8).

When the second incoming call melody memory 14b is set as a readout memory at the time of an incoming call, the second incoming call melody memory 14b receives "do", "mi"
The note information “S”, “M”, and “D” is read, and the melody flows from the receiver 17.

Note that a note can also be input to the hold melody memory 14c by assigning a ten-key sound with the ten-key "1" as "do", or a ten-key sound with the ten-key "7" as "do". A note can be input by assigning.

Next, the ten key sound arbitrary setting state memory 13c
The operation in the case of assigning an arbitrary sound to each numeric keypad by using is described with reference to the flowchart of FIG.

First, the ten-key sound setting switch 10 is pressed (step 201). Then, as shown in FIG. 8, as the memories that can be selected as the ten key sound setting state, screen displays corresponding to the first ten key sound setting state memory 13a, the second ten key sound setting state memory 13b, and the ten key sound arbitrary setting state memory 13c are displayed. Is performed (step 202).

Therefore, the vertical scroll keys 21a, 21
The cursor 23 is moved to "numeric keypad sound setting" indicating the numeric keypad sound setting state memory 13c from the display of the memory by b, and the selection key 21c of the scroll key is pressed to select (step 203).

Then, as shown in FIG. 10, a comparison list is displayed on the display unit 15 in which the keys assigned to the ten keys 20 are displayed in pairs (step 204).

Then, the cursor 24 is moved to the number of the numeric keypad to be changed using the scroll keys 21, and the numeric keypad for changing the sound assignment is selected by pressing the scroll key determination key 21c. Then, the character display portion of the sound corresponding to the numeric keypad specified by the cursor 24 is surrounded by a frame 25.

When the upper scroll key 21a is pressed at this time, the contents of the character display portion of the sound surrounded by the frame 25 are changed to "do".
It changes in the ascending order of the scales of "Le", "Mi" ...

When the lower scroll key 21b is pressed, a frame 25 is displayed.
The character display part of the sound enclosed by
It changes in descending order of the scale of "la""so".

When the desired sound to be changed is displayed, the sound to be selected is determined by pressing the enter key 21c of the scroll key.

When the sound changing operation for one numeric keypad is completed, the same sound changing operation for the other numeric keys is repeated using the scroll keys 21 (step 205).

When the change operation is completed, the melody registration instruction switch 11 is pressed (step 206). Then, the operation jumps from the point A in the flowchart of FIG. 9 to the point A in the flowchart of FIG. 4, selects the incoming call memory, and performs a note input operation by assigning the changed ten-key sound.

(Second Embodiment) FIG. 11 shows a second embodiment of the present invention. Unlike the first embodiment shown in FIG. 3, the keys of “9” are assigned to the numeric keypad in the order of the musical scale in a direction to the left and upward toward the upper row of the numeric keypad, using the key “9” as an input key for the sound of “do”. ing.

Further, a sticker 26 is drawn on the housing 18 in which a diagonal line 22 indicating a staff of a staff is drawn upward to the right.

The difference is that the key of "9" is set to "do", and that the assignment of the musical order is leftward from "9", but if the diagonal line 22 is understood as a staff, which key is on the staff notation. It is the same that it is easy to visually identify which sound is assigned to which sound.

For the allocation of the ten-key sound according to the second embodiment, a third ten-key sound setting state memory is added to the storage unit 12, and the sticker with a right-upward slanting line 22 drawn on the housing 18. If 26 is attached, the user of the telephone terminal device selects whether to adopt the first embodiment described above or the second embodiment in which the key of “9” is “do”. This has the advantage that it can be more widely adapted to user preferences.

Further, in the first embodiment of the present invention and the second embodiment of the present invention, the staff is indicated by a slanting line inclined downward to the right or an inclined line 22 rising upward to the right. The numeric keypads arranged in a matrix on the grid in the vertical and horizontal directions seen in a general telephone device may be used, and when entering a telephone number, there is an advantage that the same usage as the conventional general telephone device can be performed. is there.

As a third embodiment different from the first embodiment or the second embodiment, a ten-key is used as a horizontal line instead of rising or falling to the right with respect to the vertical direction of the housing 18. May be arranged so as to be shifted upward by one note on the staff from the “7” key or the “9” key so as to match the arrangement of the staff-like notes.

In the description of the first embodiment and the second embodiment, the first ten key sound setting state memory 13
a and the second numeric keypad sound setting state memory 13b,
Although changing the sound assigned to the numeric keypad has not been described, the assignment of the sound may be changed for a specific numeric keypad as in the numeric keypad sound setting state memory 13c.

Further, the pitch of the sound assigned to the numeric keypad may be changed by using the # key as a key for raising the semitone by a semitone, and the * key as the key for lowering a semitone.

[0072]

As described above, according to the first aspect of the present invention,
Alternatively, in the telephone terminal device according to claim 2, the allocation of the sound of the numeric keypad is made to correspond to the numeric keypad moving rightward or leftward, and in the direction toward the upper row, in which the musical scale goes up sequentially from "do". So, if the numeric keypad position goes up one position, it will be one tone higher sound, if it is two positions higher, two sound higher sound, if it lowers one sound lower sound, if two positions lower, two key lower sound, etc. Since the upper and lower relationship of the assignment of the sound and the pitch matches the order of the scale, there is a practical effect that the input is easy.

Further, in the telephone terminal device according to the third aspect, the input from the assigned numeric keypad is received, and each time the numeric keypad is pressed, the sound assigned to each numeric keypad is generated, so that there is no mistake in pressing. effective.

In the telephone terminal device according to the fourth aspect, the note information stored in the storage means for storing the note information in response to an input from the ten keys using the allocation according to the first or second aspect is reproduced as a melody. Therefore, there is an effect that the incoming melody and the held melody can be easily stored and reproduced.

In the telephone terminal device according to the fifth aspect, a part of the staff is displayed on the surface of the housing provided with the numeric keypad, and the numeric keypad is arranged at a position corresponding to the displayed staff. Since it indicates which sound the ten-key is assigned to, for example, there is an effect that the sound assigned to each ten-key can be easily identified as which key is "do" and which key is "ra".

Further, even if the score cannot be read, the note can be input according to the score by pressing the numeric keypad as in the score, so that there is no need for a melody input manual in which the notes are translated into numbers.

In the telephone terminal device according to the present invention, the ten-key sound setting switching means switches to one of the ten-key sound setting states stored in the plurality of ten-key sound setting memories and inputs notes. Therefore, there is an effect that the input of the note by the conventional ten-key sound assignment in which the ten key "1" is set to "do" can be arbitrarily selected and performed.

Therefore, when there is an incoming call melody input manual according to the conventional method, a note can be input using the manual, and when there is no manual, the setting is switched to a ten key sound setting state in which the numeric keypad "7" is "do". As a result, there is an effect that the user can input while looking at the staff and ten keys displayed on the housing of the telephone device.

Further, in the telephone terminal device according to the present invention, an arbitrary sound is set to the keys of the ten-key by the ten-key sound setting means, and the set ten-key sound setting state is stored in the ten-key sound setting state memory. Therefore, there is an effect that an arbitrary sound can be assigned to each numeric keypad.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a block diagram showing a circuit configuration of a telephone terminal device common to each embodiment of the present invention;

FIG. 2 is an image diagram showing a ten-key sound assignment state of a ten-key sound setting state memory according to the present invention;

FIG. 3 is a diagram showing an arrangement state of keys and switches of the telephone terminal device according to the first embodiment of the present invention;

FIG. 4 is a flowchart showing a first operation of the telephone terminal device according to the first embodiment of the present invention;

FIG. 5 is a plan view showing a first operation surface of the telephone terminal device according to the first embodiment of the present invention;

FIG. 6 is a plan view showing an operation surface for displaying a note input state in the telephone terminal device according to the first embodiment of the present invention;

FIG. 7 is a flowchart showing a second operation of the telephone terminal device according to the first embodiment of the present invention;

FIG. 8 is a plan view showing a second operation surface of the telephone terminal device according to the first embodiment of the present invention;

FIG. 9 is a flowchart showing a third operation of the telephone terminal device according to the first embodiment of the present invention;

FIG. 10 is a plan view showing a third operation surface of the telephone terminal device according to the first embodiment of the present invention;

FIG. 11 is a plan view showing an operation surface of a telephone terminal device according to a second embodiment of the present invention.

[Explanation of symbols]

 DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Antenna 2 Radio | wireless part 3 Control part 4 Encoding / decoding means 5 Audio data processing means 6 Numeric key sound switching means 7 Display content switching means 8 Melody registration / reading means 9 Key input part 10 Numeric key sound setting change switch 11 Melody registration instruction Switch 12 Storage unit 13 Numeric keypad setting memory 14 Melody memory 15 Display 16 Transmitter 17 Receiver 18 Housing 19 Special key 20 Numeric keypad 21 Scroll switch 22 Staff 23, 24 Cursor 25 Frame 26 Sticker

──────────────────────────────────────────────────続 き Continued on the front page (51) Int.Cl. ⁷ Identification symbol FI Theme coat ゛ (Reference) H04M 1/02 H04M 1/23 P 5K067 1/23 1/247 1/247 1/26 1/26 H04B 7 / 26 109H F term (reference) 5D108 CA04 CA07 CA11 CA29 5D378 AD01 CC02 KK17 KK44 MM06 MM52 MM58 MM96 QQ01 QQ05 TT02 TT19 TT23 TT32 5K023 AA07 BB11 GG05 HH10 5K027 AA11 BB02 FF03 FF02 FF02 FF02 FF02 FF02 FF02 FF02 FF40 HH23

Claims (7)

[Claims] 1. A note input, characterized in that keys are assigned in a musical order in the right direction and the upper direction of an arrangement of the ten keys, using a key of "7" as an input key of a sound of "do". Phone terminal with function. 2. A musical note input, wherein keys are assigned in a musical order in a scale direction to the left and upward in the arrangement of the numeric keypad, using the key of "9" as an input key for the sound of "do". Phone terminal with function. 3. The telephone terminal device with a note input function according to claim 1, wherein a sound assigned to the numeric keypad is generated when the numeric keypad is pressed. 4. The telephone terminal with a note input function according to claim 1, further comprising: means for storing note information input from a ten-key pad; and means for reading out the stored note information and reproducing it as a melody sound. apparatus. 5. A telephone terminal device with a note input function, wherein a part of a staff is displayed on a surface of a housing provided with numeric keys, and a numeric key is arranged at a position of a note on the displayed staff. 6. A ten key sound setting state according to claim 1, further comprising a plurality of ten key sound setting state memories, wherein said plurality of ten key sound setting state memories have at least one ten key sound setting state memory. The note input according to claim 1 or 2, wherein a note is input by switching to one of the ten-key sound setting states stored in the plurality of ten-key sound setting state memories by a ten-key sound setting switching means. Phone terminal with function. 7. A ten-key sound setting means and a ten-key sound setting state memory, wherein the ten-key sound setting means sets an arbitrary sound on a key of the ten-key, and sets the set ten-key sound setting state to the ten-key sound setting. A telephone terminal device with a note input function, wherein the note is input by assigning a ten-key sound according to a ten-key sound setting state stored in the ten-key sound setting state memory.