JP2013174908A - Electronic keyboard musical instrument - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To enhance sounding efficiency by not concealing a portion with a high amplitude in a vibrating sound board with a music plate, and by not disturbing the sounding of the sound board with the music plate.SOLUTION: A music stand device 60 is arranged in a rear side of a key push part KBa and just on a sound board 35. A music plate 61 of the music stand device 60 is adjacently opposed in parallel to an upper face of the sound board 35 in an inclined state. A transducer Tr is arranged on a lower face of the sound board 35, and the sound board 35 is excited to generate a sound. Transducers TrR, TrL are arranged at the right side and left side of the music plate 61 in an inclined state as viewed by plane within a range in a depth direction of the music plate 61 in the inclined state, and arranged in positions not overlapped with the music plate 61 in the inclined state as viewed by plane, in the sound board 35.

Description

  The present invention relates to an electronic keyboard instrument that generates sound by vibrating a soundboard.

  2. Description of the Related Art Conventionally, as shown in Patent Document 1 below, an electronic keyboard instrument is known that generates a sound by supplying a tone signal to a vibrator provided on a soundboard and vibrating the soundboard.

  In this electronic keyboard instrument, a soundboard is disposed in a region corresponding to a position where the soundboard is disposed on the grand piano, behind the key pressing portion of the keyboard portion.

JP 2007-047273 A

  In general, keyboard instruments require a music stand. However, the musical instrument disclosed in Patent Document 1 does not disclose the arrangement of the music stand. When placing a music stand on an electronic keyboard instrument with a soundboard, it is necessary to consider the optimum placement position.

  The present invention has been made in order to solve the above-described problems of the prior art, and an object of the present invention is to provide an electronic keyboard instrument that can increase sound emission efficiency by making it difficult for soundboard sound emission to be disturbed by a music scoreboard. It is to provide.

  In order to achieve the above object, an electronic keyboard musical instrument according to claim 1 of the present invention has a musical instrument main body provided with a keyboard portion and a musical score board, and the musical instrument main body has a rear side of the key pressing portion of the keyboard portion. According to the music stand device, the sound board provided in the instrument body having a portion not facing the music board in the tilted state, and the musical tone signal provided in the sound board and supplied. Exciting the soundboard to generate sound due to vibration of the soundboard, and a sound signal supply means for supplying the music signal to the vibration exciter, the vibration exciter, The soundboard is disposed only on the left or right side of the musical score plate in a tilted state in plan view within the range of the depth direction of the musical score plate in a tilted state, and is placed on the musical score plate in a tilted state in plan view It is arranged at a position where it does not overlap To.

  In order to achieve the above object, an electronic keyboard musical instrument according to claim 4 of the present invention has a musical instrument main body provided with a keyboard part and a musical score board, and the musical instrument main body is behind the key pressing part of the keyboard part. A music stand arranged on the musical instrument main body on at least one side of the music stand device, and the sound board arranged on the sound board according to a musical sound signal supplied Exciter that generates sound due to vibration of the soundboard by excitation, and a music signal supply means that supplies the music signal to the vibration exciter, the vibration exciter in the soundboard, Within the range of the depth direction of the musical score plate in the tilted state, the musical score plate is disposed only on the left side or the right side of the musical score plate in the tilted state in plan view, and does not overlap with the musical score plate in the tilted state in plan view. It is characterized by being arranged in position To.

  According to the first aspect of the present invention, it is possible to improve the sound emission efficiency by preventing the sound board from obscuring the portion where the amplitude of the vibrating sound board is large and hiding the sound from the sound board by the music board. it can.

  According to the fourth aspect of the present invention, the soundboard is disposed at a position that is not hidden by the music board, and the sound emission of the soundboard is not easily disturbed by the music board, so that the sound emission efficiency can be improved.

It is a front view (figure (a)) of an electronic keyboard musical instrument concerning a 1 embodiment of the present invention, and a top view (figure (b)) of an electronic keyboard musical instrument in the state where a roof board was removed. It is a bottom view of an electronic keyboard instrument. 1B is a cross-sectional view of the musical instrument main body of the electronic keyboard instrument taken along line AA in FIG. 1B, and FIG. 1B is a cross-sectional view of the upper portion of the musical instrument main body taken along line BB in FIG. b)). It is the top view which removed the sound board and showed the part by which the sound board of a musical instrument main body is arrange | positioned. It is sectional drawing (FIG. (A), (b)) of the upper part of the musical instrument main body which follows the CC line and DD line of FIG. It is a perspective view which shows the inside of the left side part of the front half part of a musical instrument main body. It is a block diagram which shows the function structure of an electronic keyboard instrument. It is a top view of the electronic keyboard musical instrument of the state which removed the roofboard based on a modification. It is sectional drawing of the front half part of the musical instrument main body based on a modification.

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

  FIG. 1A is a front view of an electronic keyboard instrument according to an embodiment of the present invention. This electronic keyboard instrument 100 has a roof plate 25 that can be opened and closed at the top. In FIG. 1 (a), the roof plate 25 is opened. FIG. 1B is a plan view of the electronic keyboard instrument 100 with the roof plate 25 removed. In FIGS. 1A and 1B, the keyboard cover 36 for covering the keyboard part KB is in an open state.

  FIG. 2 is a bottom view of the electronic keyboard instrument 100. 3A is a cross-sectional view of the musical instrument main body 30 of the electronic keyboard instrument 100 along the line AA in FIG. 1B, and FIG. 3B is along the line BB in FIG. 1B. It is sectional drawing of the upper part of the musical instrument main body 30, and illustration of a one part component is abbreviate | omitted, respectively.

  As shown in FIGS. 1A and 2, the instrument body 30 is supported by the three legs 21. Hereinafter, with respect to the up and down direction, the state where the electronic keyboard instrument 100 is placed on the floor and used for performance is used as a reference, and with respect to the left and right direction, the direction viewed from the player is used as a reference. Regarding the front-rear direction, the player side is the front side when viewed from the instrument body 30. 2 is reversed in the left-right direction with respect to FIG.

  As shown in FIG. 2 and FIG. 3A, the front shelf 33 and the rear shelf 34 behind it form the bottom of the instrument body 30. From left and right side plates 31 (31L, 31R), side plates 31L, left and right of the front shelf plate 33 and left and right and rear edge portions br of the rear shelf plate 34 (see FIG. 2 and FIG. 3A), A curved back plate 32 that connects the rear portions of 31R is erected upward. The front plate 101 is stretched over the side plates 31L and 31R (see FIG. 3A). The keyboard cover 36 faces the front plate 101 substantially in parallel in the open state.

The musical instrument main body 30 is surrounded by the front plate 101, the side plates 31L and 31R, and the back plate 32, and the lower side is surrounded by the front shelf plate 33 and the rear shelf plate 34. It approximates a piano. The keyboard part KB is disposed in the foremost part between the side plates 31L and 31R in the musical instrument body 30. A pedal unit 22 having a pedal PD at the lower end is provided to hang from the front shelf 33 (see FIG. 1A). The keyboard part KB is disposed on the front shelf 33 via a support member (such as a spacer or a hook) (not shown).

  As shown in FIG. 3A, the keyboard unit KB has a plurality of seesaw-type white keys and black keys that swing around a pin 26. At the time of performance, the key pressing part KBa, which is also the white key and black key visibility part in the keyboard part KB, is pressed. A hammer action mechanism portion ACT having a hammer body 27 for each key is disposed behind the key pressing portion KBa and above the rear end portion KBb of the keyboard portion KB. The basic configuration of the keyboard unit KB and the hammer action mechanism unit ACT is the same as that of a raw grand piano.

  A plurality of support members 102 are erected on the front shelf 33. A plurality of support members 102 are provided at appropriate intervals in the left-right direction. A bridging bar 104 is fixed to the upper end of the support member 102. The bridging bar 104 has both left and right ends fixed to the side plates 31L and 31R, and also serves as a reinforcement for the cover and the column member 102. The support member 102 is provided with a base 103, and the base 103 supports the hammer body 27 in a rotatable manner.

  As shown in FIGS. 1 (a) and 3 (a), the upper half of the left half of the back plate 32 is provided with two attachment portions 37 made of metal fittings, and these attachment portions 37 are hinged. A roof plate 25 is attached via the roof plate mounting bracket 23. The roof plate 25 can be freely opened and closed with respect to the back plate 32. The roof plate 25 is maintained in an open state by the support bar 24 (see FIG. 1A).

  As shown in FIGS. 1B and 3B, a front soundboard 35 and a plate-shaped middle plate 38 behind it form the upper part of the instrument body 30. The middle plate 38 is shaped like a soundboard in a grand piano in plan view. The soundboard 35 has a front end portion 35a parallel to the left-right direction, while a rear end portion 35b has an arch shape protruding rearward. A sound board fitting metal fitting 74 (see FIG. 3B) is attached to the front end portion 38a of the intermediate plate 38 in plan view, and the rear end portion of the sound board 35 is composed of the front end portion 38a and the sound board fitting metal fitting 74. A concave shape corresponding to 35b is formed.

  As shown in FIG. 1B, a music stand device 60 is disposed right above the soundboard 35 in the center in the left-right direction. Also, candlesticks 39L and 39R are arranged on the left and right sides of the music stand device 60 and directly above the left and right ends of the soundboard 35.

  The middle plate 38 is fixed to the side plates 31L and 31R and the back plate 32. The soundboard 35 is fixed to a front bar 81 (described later) fixed to the side plate 31 and an intermediate plate 38. The music stand device 60 and the candlesticks 39L and 39R are fixed to a rear bar 82 (described later) fixed to the side plate 31 and a front bar 81. Details of each fixing mode of the middle plate 38, the soundboard 35, the music stand device 60, and the candlestick 39 will be described later.

  Transducers Tr (TrL, TrR) are disposed on the lower surface of the soundboard 35 (see FIGS. 1B, 3A, and 3B). The transducers TrL and TrR are disposed between the candle stand 39L and the music stand device 60 and between the music stand device 60 and the candle stand 39R, respectively, so as not to overlap the candle stand 39 and the music stand device 60 in plan view. (See FIG. 1B). These transducers Tr generate sound by exciting (exciting) the soundboard 35 with the supplied musical sound signal.

The front shelf 33 is arranged and configured to function as a soundboard. Front shelf 33
Two left and right excitation parts ACS (ACS1, ACS2) are disposed on the lower surface of the left half of the first half (see FIGS. 2 and 3A). These excitation units ACS are configured to have a transducer, and generate sound by exciting (exciting) the front shelf 33. Further, the vibration of the excitation unit ACS is also transmitted to the direction of the keyboard unit KB and the pedal unit 22 as shown by the arrow in FIG. 3A, and the player feels it with his hands and feet. The shelf board is divided into the front shelf board 33 and the rear shelf board 34, and the vibration unit ACS is arranged on the front shelf board 33, so that energy for vibrating the shelf board as a soundboard is small. That's it. In addition, the arrangement of the keyboard unit KB and the speaker box 50 described later is also facilitated.

  As shown in FIG. 3A, the speaker box 50 is disposed behind the soundboard 35 and mainly in the latter half of the musical instrument main body 30. The rear shelf plate 34 also serves as the bottom of the speaker box 50. The upper side of the speaker box 50 is covered with an intermediate plate 38 (see FIG. 1B). As shown in FIG. 2, four woofers WoW (WoL, WoC, WoR, WoB), which are low-frequency speakers, face downward in a portion corresponding to the lower part of the speaker box 50 in the rear shelf plate 34. Arranged.

  On the other hand, on the upper part (mainly the upper plate 52) of the speaker box 50, four squawkers Sq (SqL, SqC, SqR, SqB) corresponding to woofers WoL, WoC, WoR, WoB, which are speakers for the mid-range. , And four tweeters Tw (TwL, TwC, TwR, TwB), which are loudspeakers, are arranged upward. As shown in FIG. 1B, the squawker Sq and the tweeter Tw are exposed through through holes provided in the intermediate plate 38 corresponding to each of them, and can emit sound.

  Therefore, the squawker Sq and the tweeter Tw are arranged in opposite directions with respect to the woofer Wo. In particular, as shown in FIG. 2, the squawkers SqL, SqC, SqR, and SqB are close to each other in the horizontal direction with respect to the woofers WoL, WoC, WoR, and WoB in a plan view or a bottom view. Has been placed. The positions of the transducers TrL and TrR in the left-right direction substantially coincide with the squawkers SqL and SqR (see FIG. 1B).

  By the way, a horizontal partition plate 51 is provided slightly above and below the speaker box 50 in the vertical direction (see FIG. 3A), and the space is partitioned into a lower side and an upper side. Further, although not shown in detail, the space below the partition plate 51 is partitioned for each of the four woofers Wo, and the upper space is partitioned for each of the four squawkers Sq. Yes.

  FIG. 4 is a plan view showing a portion of the musical instrument body 30 where the soundboard 35 is disposed, with the soundboard 35 removed. FIGS. 5A and 5B are cross-sectional views of the upper portion of the instrument main body 30 along the line CC and the line DD in FIG. 4, respectively, and some components are not shown. Yes. FIG. 6 is a perspective view showing the inside of the left side portion of the front half portion of the musical instrument main body 30. FIG. 6 shows a state in which the soundboard 35, the middle plate 38, the music stand device 60, the candlestick 39, the substrate tray 70 described later, and the like are removed.

  As shown in FIG. 4, between the side plates 31L and 31R, a long front bar 81 and a rear bar 82 each made of a sturdy material such as metal are spanned in parallel along the left-right direction. The front bar 81 and the rear bar 82 function as a reinforcing material that reinforces the musical instrument main body 30 and also serves to fix various components to the musical instrument main body 30 through itself.

The rear bar 82 is located behind and slightly below the front bar 81 (see FIGS. 5A and 5B). As shown in FIG. 6, the left end portion 81a of the front bar 81 is fitted so as to be covered with a metal fitting (not shown) attached to the inner surface of the side plate 31L, and is screwed from the upper side and the front side.
, 84 are fixed to the side plate 31L by being fastened to the metal fitting. The left end portion 82a of the rear bar 82 is similarly fixed to the side plate 31L. In the same manner, the right end portions 81b and 82b (both see FIG. 4) of the bars 81 and 82 are fixed to the side plate 31R. However, the bars 81 and 82 only need to be fixed to the musical instrument main body 30, and the fixing mode is not limited.

  As shown in FIGS. 4 and 6, a candlestick receiving portion 85 is attached to the side plates 31L and 31R at the rear position of the front bar 81, and a positioning hole 86 is provided in the side plates 31L and 31R immediately above the candlestick receiving portion 85. Is provided. An L-shaped middle plate fixing fitting 87 is attached to the side plates 31L and 31R at a position behind the candle holder 85 and in front of and behind the rear bar 82. Further, the intermediate plate temporary receiving portion 88 is attached to the side plates 31L and 31R at a position behind and above the rear bar 82 (see also FIG. 3A).

  As shown in FIG. 3A, a sensor mounting bar 28 is provided in the left-right direction immediately above the hammer action mechanism ACT. The sensor mounting bar 28 is bridged between the side plates 31L and 31R (see FIG. 6). A key pressing sensor (not shown) is attached to the sensor mounting bar 28, and the operation of the corresponding hammer body 27 is optically detected to indirectly detect the operation of the corresponding key.

  As shown in FIG. 3 (b), a plurality of metal fittings 90 are attached to the inner surface of the back plate 32, and an elastic material 91 such as rubber is provided so as to cover a portion extending forward of the metal fittings 90 from above and below. Each is installed. A rear edge portion 38b of the middle plate 38 corresponding to the back plate 32 is press-fitted and fitted to the U-shaped portion formed by the plurality of metal fittings 90 and the back plate 32 through an elastic material 91. . On the other hand, the left and right end portions of the front end portion 38a of the intermediate plate 38 are fixed to the intermediate plate fixing fitting 87 (see FIGS. 4 and 6) with screws from the front. When attaching the intermediate plate 38 to the musical instrument body 30, the intermediate plate 38 is placed on the intermediate plate provisional receiving portion 88 and slid rearward, and the rear edge 38b of the intermediate plate 38 is fitted to the metal fitting 90 as described above. Match. Thereafter, the left and right end portions of the front end portion 38 a of the intermediate plate 38 are screwed to the intermediate plate fixing fitting 87. The middle plate 38 serves both as a blindfold inside the musical instrument main body 30 such as the speaker box 50 and a function of reinforcing the musical instrument main body 30.

  As shown in FIGS. 3B and 4, the soundboard fitting metal fittings 74 are attached to the lower surface 38aa of the front end portion 38 a of the intermediate plate 38 with screws at a plurality of locations (for example, six locations). Each sound board fitting metal fitting 74 has a portion extending forward and, like the metal fitting 90, forms a U-shaped portion 92, which is a recess opened forward in a side view, together with the lower surface 38aa. Then, an elastic material 89 such as rubber is mounted so as to cover the portion extending forward from above and below. On the other hand, soundboard fixing brackets 72 are fixed to the upper surface of the front bar 81 with screws at a plurality of locations (for example, 6 locations) (see FIG. 4).

  The rear end portion 35b of the soundboard 35 is fitted and held in a press-fitted state between the lower surface 38aa of the front end portion 38a of the middle plate 38, which is a U-shaped portion 92, and the soundboard fitting fitting 74. The fitting metal fitting 74 is in contact with an elastic material 89. Therefore, the soundboard 35 is held in a state where it easily vibrates. Since the rear end portion 35b is hidden by the middle plate 38, the appearance is improved. The front end 35 a of the soundboard 35 is fixed to the soundboard fixing bracket 72.

  When the soundboard 35 is disposed, the front end portion 35a of the soundboard 35 is placed on the soundboard fixing bracket 72, the soundboard 35 is slid rearward, and the rear end portion 35b is changed to the U-shaped portion 92. Press fit. Thereafter, a metal fitting (not shown) attached to the front end portion 35 a is screwed and fixed to the soundboard fixing metal 72.

As shown in FIGS. 4 and 5A, the substrate tray 70 is bridged between the front bar 81 and the rear bar 82. The substrate tray 70 has a U-shaped portion that opens upward in a side view in the installed state, and flanges 70a and 70b that extend from the U-shaped portion to the front and rear. A plurality of circuit boards 71 are disposed on the bottom surface of the U-shaped portion of the substrate tray 70. Some of the circuit boards 71 have a function of performing processing for generating musical sounds electronically. The board tray 70 to the circuit board 71 are located above the hammer action mechanism part ACT (see FIG. 3A), and are arranged at positions where maintenance is easy and spaces can be used effectively. In other words, the soundboard 35 is smaller and lighter than the soundboard of a live grand piano, and therefore it is relatively easy to attach and detach. Therefore, if the soundboard 35 is removed, the work on the circuit board 71 can be performed.

  As shown in FIG. 4, the substrate tray 70 is integrally formed of a highly rigid material such as metal, and the length in the left-right direction is slightly shorter than the length between the side plates 31L and 31R. The flanges 70a and 70b avoid the position where a music stand support bridge 66 and two candlestick bridges 77, which will be described later, are attached, respectively, and, in the flange 70a, the position where the soundboard fixing bracket 72 is attached. Avoiding this, it is formed in a shape divided into a plurality in the left-right direction.

  The flanges 70a and 70b are fastened to the upper surfaces of the front bar 81 and the rear bar 82 with a plurality of screws 76 (see FIG. 4), whereby the substrate tray 70 is disposed. Specifically, the brim portion 70b is screwed with the screw 76 to the fastening hole 82c of the rear bar 82 through the fastening hole 70c1 (see FIG. 5). The fastening hole 82c itself may be a screw hole. The configuration of the fastening portion is the same for the flange portion 70a.

  Incidentally, a fastening hole 70c2 at the time of standing is formed in a vertical portion connected to the flange portion 70b at the rear portion of the substrate tray 70 in the arrangement state (see FIG. 5A). As shown in phantom lines in FIG. 5 (a), the substrate tray 70 is fastened when the collar portion 70b is erected with the collar portion 70a and the collar portion 70b standing up and down. By being screwed into the fastening hole 82c of the rear bar 82 with the screw 76 through the hole 70c2, it is possible to make it fixed only to the rear bar 82 in an upright state. This facilitates maintenance inside the instrument body 30 below the substrate tray 70. In addition, since the fastening hole 82c and the screw 76 are used both for the regular arrangement of the substrate tray 70 and for the standing installation at the time of maintenance, the complication of the configuration is suppressed. In addition, when switching the attitude | position of the board | substrate tray 70 to a standing state and the tilting state at the time of arrangement | positioning, it is necessary to carry out in the state which removed the music stand support bridge 66 and the bridge 77 for candlesticks.

  Since the soundboard 35 is disposed so as to cover the substrate tray 70 to the circuit board 71 from above, the space above the circuit board 71 is used effectively, and the soundboard 35 also serves as a lid for covering the circuit board 71. Can do.

  As shown in FIG. 4 and FIG. 5A, two candlestick bridges 77 made of metal or the like are arranged between the front bar 81 and the rear bar 82. The left and right candlestick bridges 77 are for fixing the candlesticks 39L and 39R to the bars 81 and 82, respectively, and both are symmetrical. Therefore, as a representative example, the fixing manner of the candlestick 39L and the configuration of the left candlestick bridge 77 will be described.

  The candlestick bridge 77 is long in the front-rear direction, and the left and right edges are bent upward. A projecting piece 78A is formed at the front part of the bent right part, and a projecting part 78B is formed at the rear part of the left part so as to project integrally upward. Fastening holes 78aA and 78aB penetrating in the left-right direction are formed at the upper ends of the projecting pieces 78 (78A and 78B), respectively (see FIG. 5A).

On the other hand, the soundboard 35 has a through hole 35c which is a relief portion at a position corresponding to the protruding pieces 78A and 78B.
2 is formed (see FIGS. 1B and 5A). When the candlestick bridge 77 and the soundboard 35 are disposed, the projecting pieces 78A and 78B pass through the through hole 35c2, and the fastening holes 78aA and 78aB are exposed above the soundboard 35. A metal fitting having holes corresponding to the fastening holes 78aA and 78aB is attached to the right end portion of the candlestick 39L, and the projecting piece 78A is screwed to the hole of the metal fitting through the fastening holes 78aA and 78aB. , 78B, the candlestick 39L is fixed.

  In order to arrange the candlestick 39L, first, with the soundboard 35 arranged, the candlestick 39L is placed on the candlestick receiving portion 85 (see FIGS. 4 and 6) and moved to the side plate 31L. A positioning pin (not shown) protruding from the left end surface of the candlestick 39L is inserted into the positioning hole 86 of the side plate 31L. The positioning hole 86 restricts the position of the candlestick 39L in the front-rear and vertical directions. Then, as described above, the right end portion of the candlestick 39L and the projecting pieces 78A and 78B are screwed and fastened from the right side through the fastening holes 78aA and 78aB. With the projecting pieces 78A and 78B penetrating through the through-hole 35c2 and floating from the soundboard 35, a candlestick 39L is disposed so as to face and face the upper surface of the soundboard 35 (see FIG. 5A). Therefore, in arranging the candlestick 39, the soundboard 35 can be prevented from contacting the candlestick 39 or the candlestick bridge 77, and the vibration of the soundboard 35 is not hindered.

  By the way, since the upper surface of the soundboard 35 is close to and faces the lower surface 38aa of the intermediate plate 38 (see FIG. 3 (b)), the stepped portion lowered by one step with respect to the intermediate plate 38 is provided. It is formed. Accordingly, the candlestick 39 is disposed on the soundboard 35 in the stepped portion. As a result, the space above the soundboard 35 can be used effectively to arrange the candlestick 39, and the height of the instrument can be suppressed. Moreover, the upper surface of the candlestick 39 is flush with the upper surface of the intermediate plate 38 (see FIG. 5A), and the appearance is improved.

  As shown in FIGS. 4 and 5B, a music stand support bridge 66 made of metal or the like is disposed between the front bar 81 and the rear bar 82. The music stand support bridge 66 has its front and rear ends fixed to intermediate positions in the left-right direction of the bars 81, 82. A box-shaped accommodation portion 69 is provided at a substantially middle portion in the front-rear direction of the music stand support bridge 66, and a music stand erecting mechanism portion 65 is disposed and accommodated in the accommodation portion 69.

  Incidentally, as shown in FIG. 4, the transducers TrL and TrR are disposed between the soundboard fitting fittings 74 adjacent in a plan view and do not overlap the position of the soundboard fitting fitting 74 in the left-right direction. This also makes the soundboard 35 easily vibrate.

  As shown in FIG. 5B, the music stand device 60 is supported by the music stand support bridge 66 described above. The music stand device 60 includes a music plate 61, a music receiver 62 and a music stand erecting mechanism 65. The music stand standing mechanism 65 includes a support bar 68 and a guide groove. The upper end of the front side of the support bar 68 is pivotally fixed to the back surface of the music plate 61 which is the lower side in the tilted state, and the lower end of the back side of the support bar 68 is a guide formed in the music stand upright mechanism unit 65. Engage with the groove.

  One piece of the hinge 63 is attached to the front end portion of the musical score plate 61 in the tilted state, and the other piece of the hinge 63 penetrates the escape portion of the front end portion 35a of the soundboard 35 downward. Thereby, the musical score board 61 is rotatable in the front-back direction or the up-down direction (see also FIG. 1B). The musical score board 61 is supported by the accommodating portion 69 via the support bar 68, and in the tilted state, is in close proximity to and parallel to the upper surface of the soundboard 35.

In FIG. 1B and FIG. 5B, the music score board 61 is in a tilted state. In the music stand erecting mechanism 65, when the music plate 61 is rotated forward in the erecting direction, the rear lower end of the support bar 68 moves along the guide groove of the music stand erecting mechanism 65, and has an appropriate angle. When the rotation is returned in the state, the angle is maintained by the stopper in the middle of the guide groove. When it is turned a little further in the standing direction and then returned, the engagement with the stopper is released and the musical score plate 61 returns to its original tilted state.

  By the way, the accommodating part 69 itself is arrange | positioned under the sound board 35, and the support bar 68 has connected the music stand stand-up mechanism part 65 and the music board 61 substantially. Therefore, as shown in FIG. 5B, the soundboard 35 is formed with a through-hole 35c1 through which the support bar 68 can be displaced (see also FIG. 1B). An annular rubber material 64 is interposed in the through hole 35c1, and the support rod 68 substantially penetrates the inner portion 64a of the rubber material 64. The support bar 68 is provided with a rubber material 64 so that the interference is reduced in the whole process from the tilting of the musical score board 61 to the standing up. Thereby, the music stand apparatus 60 can be arrange | positioned, without preventing the vibration of the sound board 35.

  In the tilted state, the music board 61 of the music stand device 60 is positioned on the sound board 35 in a stepped portion that is one step lower than the middle board 38 in the sound board 35. Thereby, the music stand device 60 can be disposed by effectively using the space above the soundboard 35, and the height of the musical instrument can be suppressed. Moreover, the upper surface (front surface) of the tilted music stand device 60 is flush with the upper surface of the intermediate plate 38, and the appearance is improved.

  As the arrangement order of the main components described above fixed to the bars 81 and 82, first, the substrate tray 70 is arranged, and then the music stand support bridge 66 and the candlestick bridge 77 are arranged. Next, after arranging the soundboard 35, the candlestick 39 and the music stand device 60 are arranged.

  In addition, about the structure of the above-mentioned fastening part of each location, it does not specifically limit, Even when it is set as the combination of a fastening part and a fastener, it is not restricted to the combination of the hole for fastening, and a screw | thread. In addition, a large number of through holes may be formed in the music board 61 and the candlestick 39 of the music stand device 60 so as to increase the sound emission efficiency.

  FIG. 7 is a block diagram showing a functional configuration of the electronic keyboard instrument 100. The electronic keyboard instrument 100 includes a controller group 16, a pedal PD, various I / Fs (interfaces) 17, a main CPU 11, a DSP 12, a distribution unit 14, and a sound generation unit 15, in addition to the keyboard unit KB described above. A DSP 12 and a distribution unit 14 are connected to the main CPU 11. The main CPU 11, DSP 12, and distribution unit 14 are mounted on a circuit board 71 for generating electronic musical sounds.

  The key operation information of the keyboard KB is detected by a key pressing sensor (not shown) provided on the sensor mounting bar 28 described above. Each operation state of the operation element group 16 and the pedal PD is detected by an operation detection unit (not shown). These pieces of detection information are supplied to the main CPU 11 and the DSP 12.

  The operator group 16 includes various operators such as an overall volume operator, an effect operator, and a device setting operator. Various I / Fs include a MIDI interface, a wired or wireless communication interface, and the like. Although not shown, the main CPU 11 includes a ROM, a RAM, a timer, and the like. The DSP 12 includes a waveform memory 13 in addition to a CPU and a storage unit (not shown). A waveform data group d (dL, dC, dR, dB) is stored in the waveform memory 13 in advance. The sound generation unit 15 includes all the woofer Wo, the squawker Sq and the tweeter Tw, the transducer Tr, and the excitation unit ACS, as well as an amplifier.

Each of the four types of waveform data groups dL, dC, dR, and dB is a collection of sampling waveform data for one sound generated by sampling a musical sound waveform such as a grand piano, and has a volume envelope. . The musical sound waveform that forms the basis of the waveform data group d is obtained on the basis of the sound obtained by recording the musical sound of a raw grand piano at each position corresponding to the four squawkers Sq.

  The waveform data groups dL, dC, dR, and dB, which are these sampling sound sources, are provided for each pitch (key) and for each key depression velocity in a plurality of stages (for example, 8 stages). In addition, you may provide for every sound range divided not into every pitch. When a plurality of types of timbres can be generated, each waveform data group d (see FIG. 8) may be provided for each timbre. Further, each waveform data group d may be provided for each depression depth of the pedal PD (for example, two steps or three steps).

  The waveform data groups dL, dC, dR, and dB are tweeters TwL, TwC, TwR, and TwB, respectively, for woofer WoL, WoC, WoR, and WoB, and for generating sound by the squawker SqL, SqC, SqR, and SqB, respectively. It is data for making each pronounce. The waveform data groups dL and dC are also data for generating sound by the transducer TrL and the excitation units ACS1 and ACS2. The waveform data group dC is data for generating sound by the excitation unit ACS2, and the waveform data groups dC and dR are respectively generated by the transducer TrR. However, it is not necessary to limit to such correspondence.

  When a certain key of the keyboard KB is pressed, the DSP 12 obtains waveform data corresponding to the pitch of the key and the stage to which the key pressing velocity belongs from the waveform data groups dL, dC, dR, dB, respectively. Select one by one. Then, a waveform signal is generated from the selected waveform data and sent to the distribution unit 14.

  The distribution unit 14 converts the sent waveform signal into an analog tone signal. Each musical tone signal is supplied to a preset destination for each musical tone signal based on the waveform data groups dL, dC, dR, and dB among the woofer Wo, the squawker Sq, the tweeter Tw, the transducer Tr, and the excitation unit ACS. To do.

  Here, the woofer Wo and the soundboard 35 excited by the transducer Tr have different frequency bands, and the center frequencies of the respective frequency bands are, for example, 200 Hz and 2000 Hz. Is low.

  According to the present embodiment, the rear end portion 35b of the soundboard 35 is press-fitted and held by the U-shaped portion 92 of the front end portion 38a of the intermediate plate 38 via the elastic material 89. The sound board 35 can be assembled simply by moving it backward. Accordingly, it is possible to simplify the work of attaching to the musical instrument main body 30 in a state in which it easily vibrates. As long as the soundboard 35 is easily vibrated and easy to dispose, the front end portion 38a is fixed to the instrument body 30 via an elastic material instead of the rear end portion 35b. You may comprise so that it press-fits in a part (front bar 81 grade | etc.,).

  Also according to the present embodiment, since the substrate tray 70 holding the circuit board 71 for generating electronic musical tones is disposed above the hammer action mechanism part ACT, the space can be used effectively at a position where maintenance is easy. The circuit board 71 can be disposed at the position.

  Further, since the substrate tray 70 is spanned between the bars 81 and 82, the substrate tray 70 can serve both for holding the circuit board 71 and for reinforcing the two front and rear bars 81 and 82. Similarly, a music stand support bridge 66 for supporting the music stand device 60 and a candle stand bridge 77 for supporting the candle stand 39 are spanned between the bars 81 and 82, so these are also used as the music stand device 60. The function of supporting the candlestick 39 and the reinforcement of the two front and rear bars 81 and 82 can be achieved.

  According to the present embodiment, the positions of the transducers TrL and TrR on the soundboard 35 are positions that do not overlap the music board 61 of the music board device 60 in plan view, and the candlesticks 39L, The position does not overlap with 39R (see FIG. 1B). As a result, a portion where the amplitude of the vibrating sound board 35 is large is not hidden by the music board 61 or the candlestick 39, and the sound emission of the sound board 35 is not easily obstructed by the music board 61 or the candlestick 39, thereby improving the sound emission efficiency. Can be increased.

  In particular, regarding the music board 61 of the music stand device 60, the transducer Tr does not overlap the music board 61 in a plan view in the entire process from tilting to standing, including when standing for performance. Therefore, regardless of whether the music score board 61 is used or not, sound emission of the soundboard 35 is not easily disturbed by the music score board 61.

  Further, in the left-right direction, the transducers TrL and TrR are located at an intermediate position between the right end of the candlestick 39L and the left end of the music board 61, and at an intermediate position between the right edge of the music board 61 and the left end of the candlestick 39R, respectively, so that sound emission efficiency is achieved. Can be further enhanced.

  Also according to the present embodiment, the hammer action mechanism part ACT, the circuit board 71, the candlestick bridge 77, and the candlestick 39 are stacked in order from the bottom, and these are the front shelves 33 in the height direction. To the upper end of the side plate 31 to the upper end of the back plate 32. Further, the hammer action mechanism part ACT, the front side bar 81 and the rear side bar 82 as the “holding part”, and the circuit board 71 are also disposed within the same range. With such a three-dimensional and efficient arrangement structure, the space can be effectively used to make it compact.

  The transducer Tr may be arranged at a position avoiding the music score board 61 and the candlestick 39 in a plan view, and may be arranged on the upper surface side of the soundboard 35. Further, when the shape of the soundboard 35 is changed, the soundboard 35 may be disposed in front of or behind the musical score board 61.

  Furthermore, the following modifications are conceivable as long as the portion where the amplitude of the vibrating soundboard 35 is large is configured so as to avoid the music plate 61 and the like.

  FIG. 8 is a plan view of the electronic keyboard instrument 100 with the roof plate 25 removed according to a modification. In this modification, the candlesticks 39L and 39R are abolished, and the soundboards 35L and 35R are provided separately on the left and right instead of the soundboard 35. The soundboards 35 </ b> L and 35 </ b> R are arranged on the left and right sides of the music board 61 so as not to overlap the music board 61 in the tilted state of the music stand device 60. Then, transducers TrL and TrR are disposed on the lower surfaces of the soundboards 35L and 35R, respectively. Other configurations are the same as those of the example of FIGS.

  According to this modification, the soundboards 35L and 35R themselves are arranged at a position where they are not hidden by the music board 61, so that the sound emission of the soundboards 35L and 35R is less likely to be hindered by the music board 61 and released. Sound efficiency can be increased.

  In this modification, the soundboard 35 may be provided on either the left or right side of the musical score board 61. Even if the candlestick 39 is provided, the same effect can be obtained if the sound board 35 is disposed in a range that avoids the music board 61 and the music board 61 in plan view.

As long as the circuit board 71 is disposed at a position where maintenance is easy and a space can be effectively used, the “holding portion” for holding the circuit board 71 is limited to the front bar 81 and the rear bar 82. However, it is sufficient that the portion is fixed to the musical instrument main body 30, and the fixing mode of the holding portion with respect to the musical instrument main body 30 is not limited. Therefore, for example, the front plate 101 may be used as a holding unit, and the circuit board 71 may be held by the front plate 101. Further, the circuit board 71 is in relation to the holding part.
What is necessary is just to comprise so that it may be hold | maintained directly or indirectly.

  Alternatively, as shown in a modified example in FIG. 9, a member that replaces the front bar 81 and the rear bar 82 may be fixed to the instrument body 30, and the circuit board 71 may be held by the member.

  FIG. 9 is a cross-sectional view of the front half of the musical instrument main body 30 according to a modification. A front attachment member 105 is fixed on the bridge bar 104. A rear mounting member 106 is fixed on the sensor mounting bar 28. A plurality of front mounting members 105 and mounting members 106 are provided at appropriate intervals in the left-right direction. Then, on the front side attachment member 105 and the attachment member 106, the second shelf board 107 extending between the side plates 31L and 31R is horizontally disposed and fixed. The circuit board 71 is disposed and fixed on the second shelf 107, although the state of the circuit board 71 is not shown. In the case of this configuration, the front mounting member 105 and the mounting member 106 (or the one including the second shelf 107) serve as a holding unit, but the circuit board 71 is not limited to this holding unit, You may arrange | position indirectly.

  The bridging bar 104 and the sensor mounting bar 28 have a function of reinforcing the instrument main body 30 in the same manner as the bars 81 and 82. By the way, both the front attachment member 105 and the attachment member 106 can also serve as a splint for stopping the bundled wires in the wiring between the keyboard KB and the circuit board 71 and the wiring processing between the boards in the circuit board 71. .

  In the configuration of FIG. 9, the candlestick bridge 77 and the music stand support bridge 66 may be bridged over the bridge bar 104 and the sensor mounting bar 28 instead of the bars 81 and 82.

  The waveform data group d as the source of the musical sound signal may not be stored in the electronic keyboard instrument 100 and may be read from an external device. Further, the format of the source is not limited to the format of the waveform data group d.

  Note that the musical sound may be generated not only based on the key pressing operation of the keyboard unit KB but also based on automatic performance data such as MIDI stored in advance or input from the outside. In that case, waveform data is selected from the waveform data groups dL, dC, dR, and dB based on information such as pitches and key depression velocities in the automatic performance data that are sequentially read out, and the same processing as described above is performed. Is made.

  14. Distribution unit (musical signal supply means), 30 musical instrument body, 35, 35L, 35R soundboard, 39 candlestick, 60 music stand device, 61 musical score board, 71 circuit board (musical sound signal supply means), 100 electronic keyboard instrument, KB Keyboard part, KBa key pressing part, Wo woofer (speaker), TrL, TrR transducer (vibrator)

Claims (4)

A musical instrument body with a keyboard part,
A music stand device that has a music board and is arranged behind the key pressing part of the keyboard part in the instrument body;
A soundboard disposed in the instrument body having a portion not facing the music plate in a tilted state;
An exciter that is disposed on the soundboard and generates sound due to vibration of the soundboard by exciting the soundboard according to a supplied musical sound signal;
Music signal supply means for supplying the music signal to the vibrator,
The vibrator is disposed only on at least one of the left side and the right side of the musical score plate in the tilted state in the depth direction of the musical score plate in the tilted state in the sound board, and in the planar view. An electronic keyboard instrument, wherein the electronic keyboard instrument is disposed at a position that does not overlap with the musical score board in a tilted state.   2. The electronic keyboard instrument according to claim 1, wherein a speaker whose frequency band is different from that of the soundboard is disposed in the instrument main body behind the soundboard.   The electronic keyboard instrument according to claim 1 or 2, wherein a speaker having a frequency band different from that of the soundboard is disposed in the instrument main body behind the music stand device. A musical instrument body with a keyboard part,
A music stand device that has a music board and is arranged behind the key pressing part of the keyboard part in the instrument body;
A soundboard disposed in the musical instrument body on at least one side of the music stand device;
An exciter that is disposed on the soundboard and generates sound due to vibration of the soundboard by exciting the soundboard according to a supplied musical sound signal;
Music signal supply means for supplying the music signal to the vibrator,
The vibrator is disposed only on at least one of the left side and the right side of the musical score plate in the tilted state in the depth direction of the musical score plate in the tilted state in the sound board, and in the planar view. An electronic keyboard instrument, wherein the electronic keyboard instrument is disposed at a position that does not overlap with the musical score board in a tilted state.

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