JP2011082186A - Switch integrated casing and electronic apparatus having the casing - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a casing structure capable of thinning, while maintaining rigidity of a small-sized portable terminal. <P>SOLUTION: A plurality of concave sections 111 are formed in a casing body 101. Wiring patterns 122A and 122B are formed on a switch button sheet 102A. An elastically deformable conductor 124 is arranged on a cover sheet. The conductor is pressed by the cover sheet and its outer peripheral portion is brought into contact with the wiring pattern 102A. When a switch button 125 is depressed, the switch button sheet, the cover sheet and the conductor are elastically deformed, and the wiring pattern 122B is pressed downward, and brought into contact with the conductor, and both the wiring patterns are electrically connected. A protrusion 112 makes the connection (contact) without fail, and provides clear clicking sensation. Since no-throughs are not formed in the casing, rigidity is maintained; and further, since an independent base for mounting a switch is not required, thinning becomes possible. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2011,JPO&amp;INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to a housing structure for storing functional parts of a small portable terminal and an electronic apparatus having the housing, and more particularly to a highly rigid and thin housing structure and a housing having the same.

  In small portable terminals such as mobile phones, PHS (Personal Handyphone System), PDA (Personal Digital Assistant), etc., the trend toward smaller and thinner devices is accelerating. To realize miniaturization and thinning of these small portable terminals, the functional components that make them small and thin, the thickness of the printed circuit board on which the functional components are mounted, the antenna system is miniaturized, the functional components and the printed circuit board, etc. Thinning of the housing for storing the materials has been promoted.

  FIG. 10 is a cross-sectional view of a conventional small portable terminal. As shown in FIG. 10, in a conventional small portable terminal, generally, a front casing 501, a switch button 525, a key sheet 502, a switch dome 524, a switch substrate 555, and a substrate 504 on which an electronic component 503 is mounted are thick. They are stacked in the vertical direction and fixed to the back casing 558. The front housing 501 has a large number of through holes, and the switch button 525 passes through the through holes. On the upper surface of the switch substrate 555, wiring patterns 522A and 522B are formed. The switch dome 524 is made of an elastically deformable conductive material, and the outer peripheral end thereof is electrically connected to the wiring pattern 522A. When the switch button 525 is pressed, the switch dome 524 is elastically deformed via the key sheet 502, and the central portion thereof contacts the wiring pattern 522B, whereby the wiring patterns 522A and 522B are electrically connected. Thereby, predetermined information can be input. As for the housing, the thickness of the entire portable device has been reduced, and a structure that does not reduce the mechanical strength has been demanded. Conventionally, the housing has been reinforced by reinforcing ribs or reinforcing each other with components. (See, for example, Patent Documents 1-3).

Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 10-276249 (3rd, 4th pages, FIG. 1-3) JP 2000-151136 A (page 3, Fig. 1-5) JP 2000-151136 A (3rd, 4th page, FIG. 4-7)

In the conventional small portable terminal shown in FIG. 10, the housing has a large number of through holes as described above. This causes the rigidity of the front casing 501 to be greatly reduced.
In FIG. 10, the switch button 525 is generally about 1.4 mm thick, the key sheet 502 is about 0.7 mm thick, the switch dome 524 is about 0.3 mm high, and the switch board 555 The thickness is about 0.8 mm, and the total dimension t2 thereof is about 3.2 mm. In order to reduce the thickness of small portable terminals, these components are also becoming thinner. However, such thinning increases the possibility of deformation and damage of these components, with a decrease in bending rigidity and torsional rigidity. In particular, the casing has many through holes for passing the switch button 525 in spite of the important function of preventing the deformation of the internal substrate 504 by preventing the deformation of the casing itself. As a result, deformation is easily caused by a user's switch operation or other external force, and deformation of components mechanically connected thereto is also caused. In particular, when the substrate 504 is deformed, a large number of electronic components 503 are mounted on the substrate 504, and further wiring is provided. Therefore, the electronic components 503 may be peeled off or damaged, and the mobile terminal may be damaged. . In addition, using ribs or the like to prevent the occurrence of such a situation is a factor that hinders thinning of the device.

  This invention is made | formed in view of such a subject, The objective is to provide the housing structure which maintains the rigidity of a small portable terminal and enables thickness reduction.

In order to achieve the above object, according to the present invention, a housing body having a plurality of depressions not penetrating to the inner surface on the outer surface, and a switch button sheet covering at least a part of the depressions, the depressions are provided. There is provided a switch-integrated housing, wherein a plurality of switch portions are formed using at least a part of the switch button sheet.
In order to achieve the above object, according to the present invention, there is provided an electronic apparatus having the switch-integrated casing.

  As described above, the switch-integrated casing according to the present invention has a switch portion formed in the depression and does not have a through hole, and thus the rigidity is improved. This makes it possible to improve the mechanical and electrical reliability of the small portable terminal.

  In the switch-integrated case according to the present invention, since the case main body also serves as the base of the switch, a single base for mounting the switch becomes unnecessary. This makes it possible to reduce the thickness of a small portable terminal.

Next, embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the drawings.
[First Embodiment]
FIG. 1 is a sectional view of a switch-integrated casing according to the first embodiment of the present invention. As shown in FIG. 1, the switch-integrated casing of the present invention includes a box-shaped casing body 101 and a switch sheet 102. A plurality of depressions 111 are formed on the upper surface of the casing body 101, and a protrusion 112 is formed at the center of the depression 111. The switch sheet 102 is disposed so as to cover the recess and at least a part of the housing region outside the recess, and is fixed to the housing body in the housing region outside the recess. A switch button 125 is disposed on the upper surface of the switch sheet 102. A switch portion 126 is formed in the region of the depression 111 with the switch button 125. Inside the housing main body 101, an electronic component 103 is mounted and a substrate 104 is provided with wiring. A shallow concave portion is formed in a portion for holding the switch sheet 102 on the upper surface of the housing body 101. Therefore, a standing wall shape is formed on the outer periphery of the recess.

  FIG. 2 is a cross-sectional view of the switch portion of FIG. In FIG. 2, the same parts as those in FIG. As shown in FIG. 2, the switch sheet 102 is a composite sheet of a switch button sheet 102A and a cover sheet 102B, and the switch button sheet 102A and the cover sheet 102B are bonded to each other in a region outside the recess 111. Although fixed to the main body 101, in the switch portion 126, an elastically deformable conductor (electrode) 124 having a shallow bowl-like shape is sandwiched between the switch button sheet 102A and the cover sheet 102B. The conductor 124 is disposed on the cover sheet 102B and receives an upward pressing force that is pressed against the switch button sheet 102A by the cover sheet 102B. Between the switch button sheet 102 </ b> A and the cover sheet 102 </ b> B on which the conductor 124 is disposed, a downwardly protruding bowl-shaped space is formed. A switch button 125 is formed on the switch button sheet 102 </ b> A above the conductor 124 on the surface opposite to the surface facing the conductor 124. The switch button sheet 102A is an FPC (Flexible Printed Circuit) sheet, and wiring patterns (electrodes) 122A and 122B are formed on the surface opposite to the surface on which the switch button 125 is formed. The wiring patterns 122A and 122B are electrically connected to the electronic component 103 on the substrate of FIG. The wiring pattern 122A is formed in an annular shape around the wiring pattern 122B. The conductor 124 receives a pressing force from the cover sheet 102B, and the outer peripheral portion thereof is in contact with the wiring pattern 122A, whereby the conductor 124 and the wiring pattern 122A are electrically connected. Here, the distance between the wiring pattern 122B and the conductor 124 is about 0.2 mm, which is sufficiently smaller than the diameter of the wiring pattern 122A, and thus the horizontal dimension in the depression 111 of the switch button sheet 102A. The switch button sheet 102A and the cover sheet 102B are formed of elastic sheets. Therefore, when the switch button 125 is pressed, the wiring pattern 122B is easily pushed down to the bottom of the conductor 124.

  When the user presses the switch button 125, the switch button sheet 102A, the cover sheet 102B, and the conductor 124 are elastically deformed, and the wiring pattern 122B is pushed downward. At this time, the bottom of the conductor 124 is pushed upward by the protrusion 112 in the recess 111, so that the contact between the wiring pattern 122B and the conductor 124 is ensured. As a result, the wiring pattern 122A and the wiring pattern 122B are electrically connected via the conductor 124, and information is input.

  The housing body 101 accommodates the board 104 on which the electronic component 103 is mounted, and also functions as a base for supporting the switch sheet 102 and receives a force generated when the user presses the switch button 125. At this time, the casing main body 101 forms a switch portion 126 in the recess 111. Therefore, the switch-integrated casing according to the present invention does not have a through hole for a switch button unlike the conventional casing, and thus has sufficient rigidity. Thus, the casing body 101 has sufficient strength and does not deform even when an external force is applied by a user's switch operation or the like. Further, the substrate 104 accommodated in the housing body 101 is not deformed, and the electronic component 103 mounted on the substrate 104 is prevented from being peeled off or damaged.

Further, as described above, since the casing body 101 functions as a base for supporting the switch sheet 102, a single base for mounting the switch is not required. Therefore, the switch-integrated casing of the present invention is small in size. There is also an advantage that the mobile terminal can be further reduced in thickness. Further, since the switch space between the switch button sheet 102A and the cover sheet 102B is housed in the recess 111 of the housing body 101, the height of the switch dome space is the thickness of the terminal as in a conventional small portable terminal. Therefore, it is possible to reduce the thickness of a small portable terminal.
Specifically, the switch button 125 has a thickness of about 0.5 mm, the switch sheet 102 has a thickness of about 0.1 mm, and the casing body 101 has a thickness of about 0.8 mm, which is indicated by t1 in FIG. The total dimension is about 1.4 mm, and the thickness can be reduced by about 1.8 mm compared to the value of the corresponding dimension t2 in the conventional example shown in FIG. 10: 3.2 mm.
The above configuration is fixed to a rear housing (not shown) so that the back surface of the substrate 104 is not exposed to the outside. In the case where the back surface of the substrate 104 is electrically and mechanically protected by some protective material, the back housing may be omitted.

[Second Embodiment]
FIG. 3 is a cross-sectional view of a switch-integrated casing according to the second embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 4 is an enlarged cross-sectional view of the switch portion of FIG. FIG. 5 is a plan view taken along line AA in FIG. 3, 4, and 5, parts that are the same as those in FIGS. 1 and 2 are given the same reference numerals, and redundant descriptions are omitted as appropriate. The present embodiment is different from the first embodiment shown in FIGS. 1 and 2 in that an arc portion having the same center as the wiring patterns 122A and 122B on the outside of the wiring pattern 122A of the switch sheet 102, and an arc portion And a top plate 106 having a through hole at a position corresponding to the switch button 125 is formed on the upper surface of the switch button sheet 102A. It is that it is adhesively fixed to. The top plate 106 is formed so as to cover the top of the punched portion 127. A rear casing 158 is fixed to the lower surface of the casing main body 101. At least some of the wiring patterns 122A and 122B are partially embedded in the switch button sheet 102A. From the wiring patterns 122A and 122B, wirings 122C and 122D extend in the switch button sheet 102A from the right to the left in the drawing, and then are electrically connected to the electronic component 103 on the substrate 104. FIG. 6 is a circuit diagram of a circuit formed on the switch button sheet of FIG. Various key switches are formed by the conductor 124 and the wiring patterns 122A and 122B, and the wirings 122C and 122D extending from the wiring patterns 122A and 122B are assembled into the connector at the left end of the housing of FIG. The electronic component 103 is electrically connected.

  An adhesive is formed on the upper surface of the cover sheet 102B, and the cover sheet 102B is bonded to the conductor 124 in a recessed portion of the housing and the switch button sheet 102A in a portion other than the recessed portion of the housing. Yes. A force that is lifted upward from the switch button sheet 102A acts on the cover sheet 102B in the recessed portion of the housing, and the conductor 124 is pressed against the wiring pattern 122A in a convex dome shape by this force, and 122A Electrically connected.

  Since the cutout portion 127 is formed in the switch button sheet 102A, a portion of the switch button sheet 102A having the wiring patterns 122A and 122B and surrounded by the cutout portion 127 is in the vertical direction with the swing end portion 128 as an axis. The swing is easier. The conductor 124 has its center aligned with the center of the protrusion 112 in the recess 111 with high accuracy and is fixed by the cover sheet 102B.

  FIG. 7 shows the pressing force on the switch button 125 of FIG. 4 as a function of the stroke amount by which the switch button 125 is lowered. When the user presses the switch button 125, the pressing force gradually increases. When the pressing force exceeds a certain maximum value determined by the material, structure, etc. of the conductor 124, the conductor 124 buckles downward, The pressing force rapidly decreases, but when the wiring pattern 122B reaches the conductor 124, the pressing force increases rapidly after showing the minimum value. At this time, if the protrusion 112 is present in the depression 111 as shown in FIG. 4, when the conductor 124 is buckled, a load is concentrated on the central portion of the conductor 124. The value difference FA increases. When the difference FA in pressing force increases, the difference in reaction force received by the user's fingertip also increases, and the fingertip feels a clear click feeling. The feeling of clicking is a feeling that a finger feels that the switch operation is surely performed when the user presses the switch button 125, and it is important for a device that involves the button operation to feel this clearly. . In the present embodiment, this click feeling can be clearly sensed by the protrusion formed on the housing body. In order to obtain the clearest click feeling, it is desirable that the diameter of the protrusion 112 is 1.5 to 1 mm or less and the height is about 0.2 mm.

  Further, this click feeling is greatly influenced by the axial deviation between the central axis of the conductor 124 and the central axis of the protrusion 112. For example, with respect to the conductor 124 having a diameter of 4 mm in contact with the wiring pattern 122A, the click feeling of about 50% with an axis deviation of ± 0.3 mm and about 20% with an axis deviation of ± 0.1 mm (the push in FIG. The difference between the maximum value and the minimum value (FA) was reduced. Further, if the reduction in the click feeling is up to about 20%, the user can clearly feel the click feeling. In the present embodiment, the center axis of the conductor 124 and the center axis of the protrusion 112 can be accurately aligned with an axis deviation within ± 0.1 mm (± 2.5% of the diameter of the conductor 124). Therefore, this click feeling can be clearly felt.

  In the present embodiment, the switch button 125 can have a thickness of about 0.3 mm, the switch sheet 102 can have a thickness of about 0.2 mm, and the casing body 101 can have a thickness of about 0.7 mm. In this case, the dimension indicated by t1 ′ in FIG. 4 is about 1.2 mm in total, which is about 2 mm thinner than the value of the corresponding dimension t2 in the conventional example shown in FIG. 10: 3.2 mm. Can be realized.

[Third Embodiment]
FIG. 8 is a cross-sectional view of the switch portion of the switch-integrated casing according to the third embodiment of the present invention. In FIG. 8, parts equivalent to those in FIG. 4 are given the same reference numerals in the last two digits, and redundant explanations are omitted as appropriate. This embodiment is different from the second embodiment shown in FIG. 4 in that no wiring pattern is formed on the switch button sheet 202A, and two wiring patterns penetrating the housing body are formed in the recess. The opening portion is provided in the portion of the cover sheet that faces the two wiring patterns. Here, one wiring pattern 222A of the two wiring patterns is formed so as to penetrate the housing main body 201 at the center of the recess, and the top thereof forms the protrusion 212. Another wiring pattern 222B is formed in the vicinity of the wiring pattern 222A.

  The conductor 224 is always in contact with or fixed to the wiring pattern 222A through the cover sheet opening 231 provided in the portion of the cover sheet 202B facing the wiring pattern 222A, and is electrically connected. The conductor 224 is not in contact with the wiring pattern 222B when the switch button 225 is not pressed, but is provided in a portion facing the wiring pattern 222B of the cover sheet 202B when the switch button 225 is pressed. The wiring pattern 222B is contacted and electrically connected through the cover sheet opening 232. An electrical insulating film 215 is formed on the surface of the recess 211 of the housing body 201, the surface on the opposite side, and the surface of the through hole in which the wiring patterns 222A and 222B are formed. A flexible wiring substrate 214 is formed on the electrical insulating film 215 on the surface opposite to the recess 211 of the housing body 201. Similar to the first and second embodiments, the flexible wiring substrate 214 has wirings 222C connected from the wiring patterns 222A and 222B to the electronic components mounted on the lower substrate of the housing body 201, respectively. , 222D. When the switch button 225 is pressed, the conductor 224 and the wiring pattern 222B come into contact with each other, whereby the wiring 222C and the wiring 222D are electrically connected to input information. That is, the wiring patterns 222A and 222B and the conductor 224 form a switch.

  This embodiment has the same effect as that of the first and second embodiments, and since there is no flexible wiring board in the movable part accompanying the switch operation, there is no disconnection due to repeated switch operation, and the reliability This has the effect of improving the durability and durability. Further, since the wiring pattern is not formed on the switch button sheet, the resistance of the switch button to move up and down is reduced, and there is an effect that a clearer click feeling can be produced.

  The electrical insulating film 215 is not necessarily formed on the entire surface of the recess 211 of the housing body 201, the surface on the opposite side, and the surface of the through hole in which the wiring patterns 222A and 222B are formed. There is no need to be formed on the surface of the through hole and its periphery. Further, if the housing body 201 is a good electrical insulator, the electrical insulating film 215 may not be provided. Furthermore, a cutout similar to that of the second embodiment may be formed in the switch button sheet, or the switch button sheet and the cover sheet.

[Fourth Embodiment]
FIG. 9 is a cross-sectional view of a switch portion of a switch-integrated housing according to the fourth embodiment of the present invention. 9, parts equivalent to those in FIG. 4 are given the same reference numerals in the last two digits, and redundant description will be omitted as appropriate. This embodiment differs from the second embodiment shown in FIG. 4 in that no protrusion is formed in the recess of the housing body, and a downward protrusion is formed in the bottom of the center of the conductor. It is that.

  When the user presses the switch button 325, the switch button sheet 302 </ b> A, the cover sheet 302 </ b> B, and the conductor 324 are elastically deformed, the wiring pattern 322 </ b> B is pushed downward, the wiring pattern 322 </ b> B contacts the conductor 324, and the conductor 324. The wiring pattern 322B and the wiring pattern 322A are electrically connected to each other through the wiring. At this time, while the wiring pattern 322B is pushed downward, the protrusion 312 'of the conductor 324 buckles downward, and the reaction force felt by the fingertip of the user is rapidly reduced. This is used to create a click feeling.

  The thickness of the thinnest part of the hollow part of the case body is about 0.35 mm, and it is a dimension that is thin and difficult for hot water to flow in general molding. In the structure in which the protrusion having a dimension of a degree desired for obtaining the clearest click feeling in the second embodiment is protruded in the vertical direction, wrinkles or cracks may be generated at the boundary between the protrusion and the lower part thereof. There is sex. Therefore, in general molding in the manufacture of the casing body, measures such as limiting the injection conditions may be necessary in order to provide projections of the aforementioned size with good reproducibility. In some cases, the manufacturing cost may increase. However, in the case of the present embodiment, by forming the protrusion 312 ′ on the conductor 324, such a concern is avoided, and the housing body is reproduced under general molding conditions in general molding. It is possible to manufacture with good performance.

  In addition, as mentioned in the second embodiment, the axial deviation between the center axis of the bottom of the conductor and the center axis of the protrusion, which can feel a clear click feeling, is when the circumference diameter of the conductor is 4 mm. Within ± 0.1 mm. When the conductor 324 shown in FIG. 9 is press-molded integrally with the protrusion 312 ′, the center axis deviation of the protrusion 312 ′ is kept within ± 0.05 mm (± 1.25% of the diameter of the circumference of the conductor), and conductive The body 324 can be molded stably. Therefore, it is possible to perform press molding without increasing the cost while keeping the click feeling from falling within 20%. In addition to the same effects as those of the first and second embodiments, the present embodiment also has the effects of reducing the manufacturing cost and improving the assemblability of the switch unit.

  Although the present invention has been described based on the preferred embodiments, the switch-integrated casing of the present invention is not limited to the above-described embodiments, and does not change the gist of the present invention. Also, a switch-integrated housing with various changes is included in the scope of the present invention. For example, the conductors 124 and 324 receive a pressing force from the cover sheet so as to come into contact with the wiring patterns 122A and 322A, but may be fixed to the wiring patterns 122A and 322A by means such as crimping. Any means may be used as long as the bodies 124 and 324 and the wiring patterns 122A and 322A are electrically connected. In this case, the cover sheet is not always necessary.

Sectional drawing of the switch integrated housing | casing which concerns on the 1st Embodiment of this invention. Sectional drawing of the switch part of FIG. Sectional drawing of the switch integrated housing | casing which concerns on the 2nd Embodiment of this invention. Sectional drawing of the switch part of FIG. The top view which follows the AA line of FIG. The circuit diagram of the circuit of the switch button sheet | seat of FIG. FIG. 5 is a characteristic diagram of pressing force to the switch button in FIG. Sectional drawing of the switch part of the switch integrated housing | casing which concerns on the 3rd Embodiment of this invention. Sectional drawing of the switch part of the switch integrated housing | casing which concerns on the 4th Embodiment of this invention. Sectional drawing of the small portable terminal of a prior art example.

101, 201, 301 Main body 102 Switch sheet 102A, 202A, 302A Switch button sheet 102B, 202B, 302B Cover sheet 103 Electronic component 104 Substrate 106 Top plate 111, 211, 311 Recess 112, 212, 312 'Protrusion 122A, 122B , 222A, 222B, 322A, 322B Wiring pattern 122C, 122D Wiring 124, 224, 324 Conductor 125, 225, 325 Switch button 126 Switch part 127, 327 Pull-out part 128 Swing end part 129 Connector 158 Rear casing 214 Flexible wiring board 215 Electrical insulating film 231 232 Cover sheet opening

Claims (22)

A switch button sheet provided with wiring on the surface, and a plurality of structures that can be electrically connected and elastically deformed with the wiring of the switch button sheet,
A housing having a portion for holding the switch button sheet;
A void portion in which the structure is accommodated;
A switch-integrated casing characterized by comprising: A housing main body having a plurality of depressions that do not penetrate to the inner surface on the outer surface, and a switch button sheet that covers at least a part of the depressions, and the switch button sheet is used for at least a part of the depressions. A switch-integrated housing, characterized in that a switch part is formed. The switch integrated housing according to claim 2, wherein a switch button is disposed on the depression on the upper surface of the switch button sheet. A first electrode formed on the depression side of the switch button sheet or penetrating the housing main body at the depression, and the first electrode is electrically connected to the switch button when the switch button is pressed. The switch-integrated casing according to claim 2, further comprising: a second electrode connected to the switch. 5. The cover sheet is provided in the recess so as to face the switch button sheet, and the second electrode is disposed on a surface of the cover sheet facing the switch button sheet. A switch-integrated housing as described in 1. 6. The switch-integrated casing according to claim 5, wherein the second electrode forms a downwardly projecting space between the switch button sheet and the cover sheet. A wiring pattern is formed on the depression side of the switch button sheet or through the housing main body at the depression and electrically insulated from the first electrode, and the second electrode The switch-integrated casing according to claim 4, wherein the switch is electrically connected to the wiring pattern. The switch integrated type according to any one of claims 4 to 7, wherein at least a part of the first electrode and / or the wiring pattern is partially embedded in the switch button sheet. Enclosure. The switch-integrated casing according to claim 7 or 8, wherein the second electrode is in contact with the wiring pattern by the cover sheet. The electrical insulating film is formed on the inner wall surface of the through-hole that allows the first electrode and the wiring pattern to penetrate the housing body and on the surface of the housing body in the periphery. Switch integrated housing. 11. The switch-integrated casing according to claim 5, wherein the switch button sheet and the cover sheet are bonded to each other at the edge of the recess and fixed to the casing main body. . 11. The switch-integrated casing according to claim 1, wherein a protrusion is formed on a casing main body inside the at least some of the depressions. The switch-integrated casing according to claim 12, wherein the protrusion forms a top portion of a wiring pattern formed so as to penetrate the casing main body. The switch-integrated casing according to claim 12 or 13, wherein an upper surface of the protrusion is circular. The second electrode forming a downwardly convex space between the switch button sheet and the cover sheet has a dome shape, its central axis, and the central axis of the protrusion formed on the housing body 15. The switch integrated type according to claim 12, wherein an axis deviation between the first electrode and the second electrode is within ± 2.5% of a diameter of a circumference of the second electrode in contact with the wiring pattern. Enclosure. A downwardly protruding protrusion is formed at the center of the second electrode forming a downwardly convex space between the switch button sheet and the cover sheet. The switch-integrated case according to any one of claims 5 to 9, wherein an opening is formed for exposing a protrusion formed at the center of the electrode to the case body side. The second electrode is formed in a generally domed shape between the switch button sheet and the cover sheet so as to protrude downward, and a central axis of the second electrode and a protrusion formed on the second electrode The axis deviation with respect to the central axis is within ± 2.5%, more preferably within ± 1.25% of the diameter of the circumference of the second electrode in contact with the switch button sheet. Item 17. A switch-integrated casing according to Item 16. 18. The switch button sheet, or the switch button sheet and the cover sheet, have a cutout portion that surrounds at least a part of the wiring pattern and forms an opening. The switch-integrated housing as described. 19. The switch-integrated casing according to claim 18, wherein the punched portion includes an arc portion and two parallel line segments extending from both ends of the arc portion. The switch-integrated casing according to any one of claims 2 to 19, wherein the at least part of the depression is formed in a substantially dome shape. 21. The switch-integrated casing according to claim 2, wherein the casing body has a box shape, and a substrate on which electronic components are mounted is stored in the casing body. . An electronic apparatus comprising the switch-integrated casing according to any one of claims 1 to 21.

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