JP2019082640A - Lens driver and camera module - Google Patents

Abstract

To provide a lens driver with which it is possible to more reliably electrically connect a wire rod constituting a coil and a leaf spring together.SOLUTION: The lens driver comprises a lens holding member 2 capable of holding a lens body, a coil held around the lens holding member 2, and a magnet arranged facing the coil, the lens driver generating a force with a current flowing in the coil and a magnetic field generated by the magnet and moving the lens holding member 2 supported by the leaf spring along the direction of the optical axis of the lens body. The coil includes a wound part supported to the lens holding member 2 and an extending part 33A linked to the wound part. The lens holding member 2 includes a holding part 72A around which a wire rod constituting the extending part 33A is wound, a pier part 82 enclosing a storage part 82s that is a space in which a conductive adhesive for bonding a connection part 33c to the leaf spring is arranged, and a guide part GD for guiding the connection part 33c passing through an open part 82z formed in the pier part 82 and through the storage part 82s.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 16

Description

  The present disclosure relates to, for example, a lens driving device mounted on a camera-equipped mobile device, and a camera module including the lens driving device.

  Conventionally, a lens driving device including a lens holding member, a coil disposed on the outer periphery of the lens holding member, and a plate spring for supporting the lens holding member movably in the optical axis direction is known (see Patent Document 1). ). A part of a plate spring is fixed to the image pickup element side of the lens holding member. In addition, the end portion of the wire forming the coil is wound around a square columnar holding portion that protrudes from the lens holding member to the imaging element side. Then, the wire rod is electrically connected to the leaf spring via the conductive adhesive applied to the housing portion at a portion passing through the housing portion surrounded by the jetty portion formed near the holding portion. There is.

JP, 2016-212133, A

  However, when the wire constituting the coil is wound around, for example, the holding portion, the wire rod may ride on the jetty portion, which may result in insufficient electrical connection with the plate spring via the conductive adhesive. .

  Therefore, it is desirable to provide a lens drive device that makes the electrical connection between the wire forming the coil and the plate spring more reliable.

  A lens driving device according to an embodiment of the present invention includes a lens holding member capable of holding a lens body, a coil held on the outer side of the lens holding member, and a magnet disposed to face the coil. A lens driving device that generates a force by an electric current flowing through the coil and a magnetic field generated by the magnet, and moves the lens holding member supported by a plate spring along an optical axis direction, wherein the coil is The lens holding member includes a winding portion held by the lens holding member, and an extension portion connected to the winding portion, and the lens holding member is a holding portion around which a winding portion of a wire forming the extension portion is wound. And a jetty portion surrounding a space in which the conductive adhesive for bonding the wire portion positioned between the winding portion and the winding portion to the plate spring, and the jetty at a position away from the holding portion Part of the department Ri-away having a guide portion for guiding the wire portion through the formed opening and the space.

  According to the above-mentioned means, a lens drive device is provided which makes the electrical connection between the wire forming the coil and the plate spring more reliable.

It is a disassembled perspective view of a lens drive device. They are a top perspective view and a front view of a lens drive device. It is the top view and bottom view of a lens drive device. They are a top perspective view and a side view of a lens drive in the state where a cover member was omitted. It is a top perspective view of a lens holding member. It is a lower perspective view of a lens holding member. They are a top view and a side view of a lens holding member. It is a lower perspective view of a lens holding member. It is an enlarged view of a part of lens holding member. It is a bottom view of a lens drive in the state where some members were omitted. It is a top view of an upper side leaf spring and a lower side leaf spring. It is a figure explaining an example of the connection of the leaf | plate spring and coil in a lens drive device. It is a top perspective view of the base member of a lens drive device. It is a figure which shows the structural example of the holding | maintenance part in a lens holding member. It is a figure which shows the positional relationship of a holding part and the extension part of a coil. It is a bottom view of the lens holding member to which the coil was attached. It is a bottom view of a lens holding member. It is an enlarged view of a jetty part. It is an enlarged view of a jetty part. It is a figure which shows the structural example of a stopper part. It is a figure which shows the other structural example of a stopper part.

  Hereinafter, a lens drive device 101 according to an embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. FIG. 1 is an exploded perspective view of the lens drive device 101. FIG. FIG. 2A is a top perspective view of the lens drive device 101, and FIG. 2B is a front view of the lens drive device 101 viewed from the Y2 side. FIG. 3A is a top view of the lens drive device 101, and FIG. 3B is a bottom view of the lens drive device 101. FIG. 4A is a top perspective view of the lens driving device 101 with the yoke 4 omitted, and corresponds to FIG. 2A. FIG. 4B is a side view of the lens driving device 101 with the yoke 4 omitted, as viewed from the X2 side.

  The lens driving device 101 is, as shown in FIG. 1, arranged along the optical axis direction JD (Z-axis direction) of the lens holding member 2 capable of holding a lens body (not shown) and the lens holding member 2. To electrically connect the drive mechanism MK to be moved, the plate spring 6 for movably supporting the lens holding member 2 in the optical axis direction JD, the stationary side member RG to which the plate spring 6 is fixed, and the outside And 7. The lens body is, for example, a cylindrical lens barrel provided with at least one lens, and the central axis thereof is configured to be along the optical axis direction JD.

  As shown in FIG. 1, the drive mechanism MK includes a coil 3 wound in an octagonal ring shape, a yoke 4 serving as a rectangular box-like outer case, and two magnets disposed opposite to two sides of the coil 3. 5 and. Fixed side member RG includes yoke 4 and base member 18 in which terminal 7 is embedded. The plate spring 6 includes an upper plate spring 16 disposed between the lens holding member 2 and the yoke 4 and two lower plate springs 26A and 26B disposed between the lens holding member 2 and the base member 18. Including.

  The lens driving device 101 has a substantially rectangular parallelepiped shape, and is mounted on a substrate (not shown) on which an imaging device (not shown) is mounted. The lens driving device 101, the lens mounted on the lens holding member 2, and the image pickup device mounted on the substrate so as to face the lens form a camera module. The substrate also constitutes a camera module. The coil 3 is connected to the power supply via the lower leaf springs 26A, 26B, the terminal 7 and the substrate. When a current flows in the coil 3, the drive mechanism MK generates an electromagnetic force along the optical axis direction JD.

  The lens drive device 101 moves the lens holding member 2 along the optical axis direction JD on the Z1 side (subject side) of the imaging device using this electromagnetic force. The lens driving device 101 moves the lens holding member 2 in a direction away from the imaging device to enable macro photography, and moves the lens holding member 2 in a direction approaching the imaging device to enable infinite shooting.

  Next, the lens holding member 2 and the drive mechanism MK will be described. 5A is a top perspective view of the lens holding member 2, and FIG. 5B is a top perspective view showing a state in which the coil 3 is wound around the lens holding member 2 of FIG. 5A. . 6 (A) is a lower perspective view of the lens holding member 2, and FIG. 6 (B) is a lower perspective view showing a state in which the coil 3 is wound around the lens holding member 2 of FIG. 6 (A). . FIG. 7A is a top view of the lens holding member 2, and FIG. 7B is a side view of the lens holding member 2 as viewed from the X1 side. 8A is a lower perspective view of the lens holding member 2, and FIG. 8B is a lower perspective view showing a state in which the coil 3 is wound around the lens holding member 2 shown in FIG. 8A. is there. FIG. 9A is an enlarged view of the portion S shown in FIG. 8B, and FIG. 9B is an enlarged view of the portion P shown in FIG. 6B. FIG. 10A is a bottom view of the lens drive device 101 in a state in which the terminals 7 and the base member 18 are omitted, and FIG. 10B is a bottom plate spring 26A, a bottom plate spring 26B and a lens holding member. It is a bottom view of the lens drive device 101 in the state from which 2 was abbreviate | omitted.

  In the present embodiment, the lens holding member 2 is manufactured by injection molding a synthetic resin such as a liquid crystal polymer (LCP). Specifically, as shown in FIG. 5A, the lens holding member 2 has a cylindrical portion 12 formed to penetrate along the optical axis direction JD, and the imaging element side in the optical axis direction JD. And a flange 52 formed on the (Z2 side). The cylindrical portion 12 is formed in a cylindrical shape on the subject side (Z1 side) in the optical axis direction JD.

  The cylindrical portion 12 has a cylindrical inner peripheral surface so that the lens body can be mounted. The lens body is fixed to the cylindrical portion 12 by, for example, an adhesive. Further, in the cylindrical portion 12, pedestal portions 12d having two depressions 12dh on the end face on the subject side are provided at two places across the optical axis. As shown to FIG. 4A, the inner part 16i of the upper side leaf | plate spring 16 is mounted in the base part 12d.

  As shown in FIG. 5A, a coil supporting portion 12j as an outer wall portion for supporting the coil 3 from the inside is provided on the outer peripheral surface of the cylindrical portion 12. In the present embodiment, the coil support portion 12 j has an octagonal outer shape in top view so as to be able to support the octagonal annular coil 3. On the subject side of the coil support portion 12j, four flange portions 12h (see FIGS. 7A and 7B) protruding radially outward so as to face the flange portion 52 in the optical axis direction JD are provided at four locations. It is formed. Then, as shown in FIG. 5 (B), the coil 3 is supported by the coil support 12j and is sandwiched between the flange 12h and the flange 52 in the optical axis direction JD. The octagonal ring is wound on the outer peripheral surface side.

  The flange portion 52 protrudes outward in the radial direction from the outer peripheral surface of the cylindrical portion 12 on the imaging element side (Z2 side). The coil 3 is disposed on the subject side of the flange portion 52. As shown in FIG. 6B, two notches 52k are formed in the flange 52 across the optical axis of the lens body. Then, an extension 33A, which is a wire at the winding start side of the coil 3, is passed through one of the notches 52k, and an extension 33B, which is a wire at the winding end of the coil 3, passes through the other of the notches 52k. It is done. The edge of the flange 52 forming the notch 52k is configured to be curved. It is for preventing or suppressing that the wire of coil 3 which touches an edge breaks.

  As shown in FIG. 6A, the flange portion 52 has two square convex holding portions 72 protruding downward (Z2 direction) from the surface of the imaging device side (Z2 side) and six leaf spring supports It includes a portion 2s, six projecting portions 2t having a round convex shape, and two jetty portions 82 formed of three wall portions (inner side wall portion 82u, outer side wall portion 82v, side wall portion 82w). The projecting portion 2t is formed to project further downward (in the Z2 direction) from the plate spring support portion 2s.

  The holding portion 72 corresponds to the holding portion 72A corresponding to the winding start side of the coil 3 (the winding portion 13) and the winding end side of the coil 3 (the winding portion 13) as shown in FIG. 6B. A holding unit 72B is included. Both ends of the coil 3 are wound around the holding portion 72 and held.

  The leaf spring support 2s contacts the lower leaf springs 26A, 26B to support the lower leaf springs 26A, 26B. Specifically, the end faces of the six leaf spring supports 2s are included in the same plane, and contact the Z1 side faces of the lower leaf springs 26A, 26B to support the lower leaf springs 26A, 26B.

  As shown in FIGS. 6A and 10A, the projecting portion 2t includes three projecting portions 2t corresponding to the lower leaf spring 26A and three projecting portions 2t corresponding to the lower leaf spring 26B. And. Inner portions 26i of the lower leaf spring 26A and the lower leaf spring 26B are attached and fixed to the projecting portion 2t. Fixation of the inner portion 26i of each of the lower plate spring 26A and the lower plate spring 26B is performed by heat caulking or cold caulking on the projection 2t inserted through the through hole formed in the inner portion 26i (hereinafter referred to as “heat caulking etc. It is realized by giving ". 6 to 10, the protruding portion 2t is illustrated in a state in which the tip end after heat staking or the like is applied is deformed.

  As shown in FIG. 6A, the jetty portion 82 includes an inner side wall portion 82u located on the center side of the lens holding member 2, an outer side wall portion 82v located on the outer side facing the inner side wall portion 82u, and holding It includes a side wall 82 w located between the inner side wall 82 u and the outer side wall 82 v on the side closer to the part 72. As shown in FIG. 9A, on the side of the jetty portion 82 far from the holding portion 72, an open portion 82z in which a wall portion is cut out is formed. And the space enclosed by three wall parts (inner side wall part 82u, outside wall part 82v, side wall part 82w) forms accommodation part 82s. The accommodating portion 82s is configured to be able to accommodate a conductive adhesive for connecting the extending portions 33A, 33B of the coil 3 and the lower plate springs 26A, 26B. In the present embodiment, since the jetty portion 82 is formed at a position adjacent to the holding portion 72, the side wall (side surface) of the holding portion 72 is suitably used as the side wall portion 82w of the jetty portion 82. That is, the holding portion 72 is disposed on the inner side of the jetty portion 82, and is provided adjacent to the outer side wall portion 82v and the side wall portion 82w located on the outer side of the holding portion 72 (see FIG. 17A). ). Therefore, the side walls (side surfaces S3 and S4) of the holding portion 72 constitute a part of the jetty portion 82 (side wall portion 82w) surrounding the housing portion 82s. The housing portion 82s is provided at a position adjacent to the holding portion 72. Further, in the present embodiment, the stepped portion 82x is formed outside the open portion 82z. The stepped portion 82 x prevents the conductive adhesive from leaking from the inside to the outside of the jetty portion 82. However, the step 82x may be omitted.

  Next, the drive mechanism MK of the lens drive device 101 will be described. As shown in FIG. 10B, the drive mechanism MK includes a coil 3, a yoke 4, and two magnets 5 arranged to face each of two sides of the yoke 4. Then, the drive mechanism MK generates a drive force (thrust) by the current flowing through the coil 3 and the magnetic field generated by the magnet 5 to move the lens holding member 2 up and down along the optical axis direction JD.

  The coil 3 is formed by winding a conductive wire around the outer periphery of the lens holding member 2 as shown in FIG. 6 (B). The coil 3 includes a winding portion 13 formed by being wound in an octagonal ring shape, and an extension portion 33 extending from the winding portion 13 and wound around the holding portion 72. FIG. 6 (B) omits the detailed winding state of the conductive wire coated on the surface with the insulating member for the winding portion 13 for the sake of clarity. The same applies to the other drawings illustrating the winding unit 13. The coil 3 (winding portion 13) is held outside the lens holding member 2 between the collar 12h and the flange 52, as described above. And in this embodiment, the coil support part 12j and the winding part 13 are being fixed by the adhesive agent.

  The extension portion 33 includes the extension portion 33A connected to the end (the winding start portion) of the winding portion 13 located on the inner peripheral side of the winding portion 13 at the winding start side of the coil 3 and the winding of the coil 3 And an extending portion 33B connected to the end (winding end portion) of the winding portion 13 located on the outer peripheral side of the winding portion 13 at the end side.

  Specifically, as shown in FIG. 9A, the extending portion 33A extends so as to face the winding portion 33m wound around the holding portion 72A and the inner bottom surface BS (surface on the Z1 side) of the housing portion 82s. A connecting portion 33c and an inserting portion 33k which is inserted into the notch 52k and extends from the imaging element side (Z2 side) of the flange portion 52 to the object side (Z1 side). As shown in FIG. 9B, the extension portion 33B includes a winding portion 33m to be wound around the holding portion 72B, and a connection portion 33c extending to face the inner bottom surface BS (surface on the Z1 side) of the housing portion 82s. And an insertion portion 33k which is inserted into the notch 52k and extends from the imaging element side (Z2 side) of the flange portion 52 to the object side (Z1 side).

  In the present embodiment, the extension portion 33A is wound around the holding portion 72A of the lens holding member 2 before the wire of the coil 3 is wound around the outer periphery of the lens holding member 2. In the example shown in FIG. 9A, a part of the wire of the coil 3 is wound around the holding portion 72A for three turns. Thus, the winding portion 33m is formed in the holding portion 72A, and a part of the extension portion 33A is held by the holding portion 72A. However, the extension portion 33A may be wound around the holding portion 72A after the wire of the coil 3 is wound around the outer periphery of the lens holding member 2. That is, after the winding portion 13 is formed, the extension portion 33A extending from the winding start portion of the winding portion 13 may be wound around the holding portion 72A. In this case, the winding portion 13 is formed in a state where the extended portion 33A longer than the length necessary for winding around the holding portion 72A is secured.

  Next, a wire is wound around the outer periphery of the lens holding member 2. At that time, as shown in FIG. 9A, the wire extending from the winding portion 33m faces the inner bottom surface BS of the housing portion 82s and passes through the open portion 82z where the wall portion is cut out. The wire extends from the lower side of the flange 52 through the cutout 52k to the upper side of the flange 52. At this time, a portion facing the inner bottom surface BS of the housing portion 82s constitutes the connection portion 33c of the extension portion 33A, and a portion passing through the notch portion 52k constitutes the insertion portion 33k of the extension portion 33A.

  When the insertion portion 33k of the extension portion 33A extends upward from the lower side of the flange portion 52, as shown in FIG. 9A, the insertion portion 33k is in contact with the edge portion of the flange portion 52. Therefore, when a strong impact is applied to the lens driving device 101 by dropping or the like, the extension 33A of the coil 3 is pressed against the edge of the flange 52. In the present embodiment, the edge of the flange 52 is configured to be curved. Therefore, the extension 33A is not easily cut at the edge of the flange 52. The edge of the flange 52 in contact with the extension 33B may also be configured to be curved.

  The winding portion 13 of the coil 3 wound around the outer periphery of the lens holding member 2 is disposed at a position surrounding the periphery of the lens holding member 2 as shown in FIG. 5 (B). Further, the winding portion 13 is sandwiched between the collar portion 12 h and the flange portion 52 in a state of being supported from the inside by the coil support portion 12 j (see FIG. 5A). It is fixed to Further, since the inner peripheral surface of the winding portion 13 is isotropically supported by the coil support portion 12j in a well-balanced manner, the central axis of the coil 3 and the central axis of the lens holding member 2 coincide with each other. In the state, it is held by the lens holding member 2. Therefore, the optical axis of the lens held by the lens holding member 2 is configured to easily coincide with the central axis of each of the lens holding member 2 and the coil 3.

  When winding of the wire around the outer periphery of the lens holding member 2 is completed, the extension 33B connected to the end on the winding end side of the winding unit 13 is the subject side of the flange 52 as shown in FIG. Through the notch 52k to the imaging element side of the flange 52. Specifically, the insertion portion 33k passes through the notch portion 52k, the connection portion 33c passes through the open portion 82z of the jetty portion 82 and extends opposite to the inner bottom surface BS of the housing portion 82s, and the winding portion 33m holds the lens It is wound around the holding portion 72B of the member 2. In the example shown in FIG. 9B, the extension portion 33B is wound around the holding portion 72B for three turns.

  In the jetty portion 82, on the side far from the holding portion 72B, an open portion 82z in which a wall portion is cut out is formed. The connection 33c of the extension 33B extends through the opening 82z. With this configuration, interference between the jetty portion 82 and the extension portion 33B is avoided, and an increase in the distance between the lens holding member 2 and the lower plate spring 26B is avoided, and the dimension of the lens drive device 101 is large in the optical axis direction JD. Can be suppressed.

  Next, the yoke 4 constituting the drive mechanism MK will be described. In the present embodiment, the yoke 4 is manufactured by punching and drawing a plate material made of a soft magnetic material such as iron. Specifically, as shown in FIG. 1, it has a box-like outer shape that defines the storage portion 4 s. The yoke 4 has a rectangular annular outer wall 4A and a flat top surface 4B provided to be continuous with the upper end (end on the Z1 side) of the outer wall 4A. The upper surface portion 4B has a plurality of (four in the present embodiment) receiving portions 4R in a portion facing the magnet 5. The receiving portion 4R is in contact with the portion receiving the outer portion 16e (see FIG. 11A) of the upper leaf spring 16 disposed between the yoke 4 and the magnet 5, ie, in contact with the outer portion 16e of the upper leaf spring 16. Part of the In the present embodiment, the upper surface (the surface on the Z1 side) is recessed, that is, the lower surface (the surface on the Z2 side) protrudes to the magnet 5 side (the Z2 side). With this configuration, the receiving portion 4R functions as a spacer for forming a space in which the inner portion 16i (see FIG. 11A) of the upper leaf spring 16 can move. The yoke 4 configured in this manner accommodates the coil 3 and the magnet 5 in the storage portion 4s as shown in FIG. 10B, and is coupled to the base member 18 as shown in FIG. The housing is configured with the member 18. However, the yoke 4 may be replaced by a cover formed of a nonmagnetic material such as austenitic stainless steel.

  Next, the magnet 5 constituting the drive mechanism MK will be described. The magnet 5 has a rectangular parallelepiped shape as shown in FIG. Then, as shown in FIG. 10 (B), the two magnets 5 are disposed on the outside of the coil 3 and arranged along each of the two opposing sides of the rectangular annular outer wall 4A constituting the yoke 4 It is done. Then, it is fixed to the yoke 4 by an adhesive. Moreover, the magnet 5 is arrange | positioned so that an inner side may become an N pole and an outer side may become an S pole, for example.

  Next, the leaf spring 6 and the stationary member RG will be described. FIG. 11 is a view for explaining the plate spring 6. FIG. 11A is a top view of the upper leaf spring 16, and FIG. 11B is a top view of the lower leaf spring 26A and the lower leaf spring 26B. FIG. 12 is a view for explaining an example of the connection between the lower plate spring 26A and the coil 3. As shown in FIG. Specifically, FIG. 12 (A) is an enlarged view of a portion T shown in FIG. 10 (A), and FIG. 12 (B) is a view of the portion T shown in FIG. 10 (A) from the X2 side. FIG. 16 is an enlarged view of a lower plate spring 26A, a coil 3 and a lens holding member 2. In FIG. 12A and FIG. 12B, the conductive adhesive CA is shown by cross hatching in order to make the description easy to understand. FIG. 13 is a view for explaining the base member 18 of the stationary side member RG. Specifically, FIG. 13 (A) is a top perspective view of the base member 18, and FIG. 13 (B) is a top perspective view of a state in which the lower leaf spring 26A and the lower leaf spring 26B are assembled to the base member 18. It is.

  The leaf spring 6 is made of a metal plate mainly made of a copper alloy. The leaf spring 6 is, as shown in FIG. 1, an upper leaf spring 16 disposed between the lens holding member 2 and the yoke 4, and a lower leaf spring disposed between the lens holding member 2 and the base member 18. 26A and a lower leaf spring 26B. In the state where the lens holding member 2 and the plate spring 6 (the upper plate spring 16, the lower plate spring 26A, and the lower plate spring 26B) are engaged, the lens The lens holding member 2 is supported in the air so as to be movable in the Z axis direction). The lower leaf spring 26A and the lower leaf spring 26B function as a power feeding member for supplying a current to the coil 3. Therefore, the lower leaf spring 26A is electrically connected to one end of the coil 3, and the lower leaf spring 26B is electrically connected to the other end of the coil 3. A spacer may be disposed between the upper leaf spring 16 and the yoke 4. This is to prevent the collision of the lens holding member 2 and the yoke 4 when the lens holding member 2 moves in the Z1 direction.

  The upper leaf spring 16 has a substantially rectangular shape as shown in FIG. 11A, and is fixed to an inner portion 16i as a movable side support fixed to the lens holding member 2 and to the fixed side member RG. It includes an outer portion 16e as a fixed side support and four elastic arms 16g located between the inner portion 16i and the outer portion 16e. Specifically, the inner portions 16i are provided at two opposing positions across the center. The outer portion 16e has four corner portions 16b and two crosspieces 16r connecting the corner portions 16b. The bar portion 16 r is sandwiched and fixed by the receiving portion 4 R of the yoke 4 and the magnet 5. The yoke 4 and the magnet 5 function as the fixed side member RG.

  When the upper leaf spring 16 is incorporated into the lens drive device 101, as shown in FIG. 4A, the inner portion 16i is placed on the pedestal 12d of the lens holding member 2 (see FIG. 5A). It is placed. Then, the inner portion 16i is fixed to the lens holding member 2 by fixing the inner portion 16i and the pedestal portion 12d with an adhesive. The outer portion 16e is in contact with the upper surface (surface on the Z1 side) of the magnet 5 as shown in FIG. 4B, and is sandwiched and fixed between the yoke 4 (not shown) and the magnet 5.

  As shown in FIG. 11A, the upper side plate spring 16 is formed substantially symmetrically. Then, it is fixed to the lens holding member 2 by the inner portion 16i, and is fixed to the yoke 4 by the outer portion 16e. Therefore, the upper leaf spring 16 can support the lens holding member 2 in the air with good balance.

  The lower leaf spring 26A and the lower leaf spring 26B are configured such that their inner shapes are semicircular as shown in FIG. 11 (B). Then, an inner portion 26i as a movable side support portion fixed to the image pickup device side of the lens holding member 2, an outer side portion 26e as a fixed side support portion fixed to the fixed side member RG, an inner portion 26i and an outer portion 26e and an elastic arm 26g located between

  The inner portions 26i of the lower leaf spring 26A and the lower leaf spring 26B are, as shown in FIG. 11B, three inner joint portions 26c engaged with the lens holding member 2 and three inner joint portions 26c. And a connecting plate portion 26h facing the extension portion 33 of the coil 3.

  When the lower plate spring 26A and the lower plate spring 26B are incorporated into the lens drive device 101, each of the six projecting portions 2t of the lens holding member 2 shown in FIG. It is inserted through and fitted in a circular through hole provided in the inner joint portion 26c of each of the lower leaf spring 26A and the lower leaf spring 26B. Thereby, the inner portions 26i of the lower leaf spring 26A and the lower leaf spring 26B are positioned and fixed to the lens holding member 2, respectively. The lower leaf spring 26A and the lower leaf spring 26B are fixed to the lens holding member 2 by, for example, subjecting the protruding portion 2t of the lens holding member 2 to heat caulking or the like.

  Hereinafter, the relationship between the lower spring 26A, the lens holding member 2 and the coil 3 will be mainly described. However, the description of the lower spring 26A applies to the lower spring 26B as well.

  The connection plate portion 26h of the inner portion 26i of the lower leaf spring 26A faces the ridge portion 82 of the lens holding member 2 when the lens drive device 101 is assembled, as shown in FIG. 12B. That is, as shown in FIG. 12A, the surface on the subject side (Z1 side) of the connection plate portion 26h faces the housing portion 82s formed by the jetty portion 82. The connecting portion 33c of the extending portion 33A of the coil 3 is, as shown in FIG. 12B, an imaging element of the surface of the inner side 26i of the lower plate spring 26A on the subject side and the flange 52 of the lens holding member 2. It extends through between the side (Z2 side) surface.

  As shown in FIG. 12A, the connecting plate portion 26h of the inner portion 26i is provided with penetrating portions 26t cut out from both sides at positions facing the open portion 82z of the jetty portion 82, and the outer side A U-shaped (semi-circular) cutout 26k is provided at a position facing the wall 82v. The penetrating portion 26t is provided at a position corresponding to the end portion of the inner side wall portion 82u and the outer wall portion 82v of the jetty portion 82 in a bottom view, and the wall end face 26x constituting the penetrating portion 26t is an end thereof It is provided to cover the part. By this arrangement, the penetrating portion 26t prevents the conductive adhesive CA from spreading along the surface of the lower plate spring 26A on the Z1 side to the Y2 side. Further, the notch 26k is formed at a position corresponding to the housing portion 82s. By this arrangement, the notch 26k prevents the conductive adhesive CA from spreading along the surface on the Z1 side of the lower plate spring 26A to the side (X2 side) of the outer wall 82v. That is, it is easy to spread on the side (X1 side) of the inner side wall 82 u.

  When the lower leaf spring 26A is assembled to the lens holding member 2, as shown in FIG. 12B, the tip of the holding portion 72A is the image pickup element side (Z2 side) of the inner portion 26i of the lower leaf spring 26A. And project downward (in the Z2 direction) from the inner portion 26i. Further, a part of the winding portion 33m is also wound around the holding portion 72A so as to be positioned on the image pickup device side (Z2 side) of the inner portion 26i.

  The lower leaf spring 26A and the extension portion 33A of the coil 3 are electrically and mechanically connected by a conductive adhesive CA in which a conductive filler such as silver particles is dispersed in a synthetic resin. Specifically, before the lower plate spring 26A is incorporated into the lens holding member 2, the conductive adhesive CA is filled in the housing portion 82s surrounded by the ridge portion 82 of the lens holding member 2 and then the lower plate spring 26A. Is attached to the lens holding member 2. Then, heat staking or the like is performed on the protruding portion 2t of the lens holding member 2, and the conductive adhesive CA is thermally cured. From the filling of the housing portion 82s of the conductive adhesive CA to the thermosetting of the conductive adhesive CA, the lens holding member 2 is turned upside down so that the holding portion 72 protrudes vertically upward. Therefore, even when the conductive adhesive CA has fluidity, it can be properly held at a desired position (a position in the housing portion 82s). And since a part of connecting part 33c is arranged in accommodation part 82s, it is embedded in conductive adhesive CA. The conductive adhesive CA is not limited to the thermosetting type, and may be an ultraviolet curing type.

  The outer portion 26e of the lower leaf spring 26A includes two outer joint portions 26d engaged with the base member 18 as shown in FIG. 11 (B). The through hole provided in the outer joint portion 26 d of the lower plate spring 26 A is fitted with a projecting portion 18 t (see FIG. 13A) provided on the upper surface of the base member 18. Thus, the outer portion 26e of the lower leaf spring 26A is positioned and fixed to the base member 18.

  The lower leaf spring 26A and the lower leaf spring 26B are formed substantially symmetrically in the left-right direction, as shown in FIG. 11 (B). The lower leaf spring 26A is connected to the lens holding member 2 at three inner joint portions 26c, and is connected to the base member 18 at two outer joint portions 26d. The same applies to the lower leaf spring 26B. With this configuration, the lower side plate spring 26A and the lower side plate spring 26B can support the lens holding member 2 in the air in a well-balanced manner in a movable state in the optical axis direction JD.

  Next, the fixed side member RG will be described. The stationary member RG includes the yoke 4 and the magnet 5 for fixing the upper leaf spring 16 and the base member 18 for fixing the lower leaf spring 26A and the lower leaf spring 26B.

  The base member 18 is manufactured by injection molding using a synthetic resin such as a liquid crystal polymer. In the present embodiment, as shown in FIG. 13A, the base member 18 is a member having a rectangular plate-like outer shape, and a circular opening 18k is formed at the center. Further, on the surface (upper surface) of the base member 18 on the subject side (Z1 side), six projecting portions 18t that project upward are provided. The protruding portion 18t is inserted into and fitted to a through hole provided in the outer joint portion 26d of each of the lower leaf spring 26A and the lower leaf spring 26B. At this time, the projecting portion 18t is subjected to heat staking or the like and fixed to the outer joint portion 26d.

  As shown in FIG. 13A, a terminal 7 formed of a metal plate containing a material such as copper or iron or an alloy containing them as a main component is insert-molded and embedded in the base member 18. The terminal 7 includes terminals 7A to 7C (see FIG. 3B), and each of the terminals 7A to 7C is partially exposed on the upper surface (surface on the Z1 side) of the base member 18. And each of the terminals 7A-7C electrically insulated mutually is electrically connected to the board | substrate (not shown) which mounted the image pick-up element. The terminal 7A is electrically connected to the lower leaf spring 26A, the terminal 7B is electrically connected to the lower leaf spring 26B, and the terminal 7C is electrically connected to the yoke 4. Further, the lower leaf spring 26A is electrically connected to one end of the coil 3, and the lower leaf spring 26B is electrically connected to the other end of the coil 3. Therefore, the coil 3 can receive the supply of current through the terminal 7 and the lower leaf spring 26A and the lower leaf spring 26B.

  Similarly to the terminal 7, the connection member 57 formed of a metal plate containing a material such as copper or iron or an alloy containing them as a main component is also insert-molded and embedded in the base member 18. The connecting members 57 are partially exposed at the lower end portions of the four corners of the yoke 4 as shown in FIG. The base member 18 is positioned after the inner surface of the outer wall 4A of the yoke 4 and the outer peripheral side surface of the base member 18 are combined and then the connection member 57 and the lower ends of the four corners of the yoke 4 are welded. It is fixed. The yoke 4 and the base member 18 may be fixed at least partially by an adhesive. In the present embodiment, the two connection members 57 located on the Y1 side are formed of the same metal plate as the metal plate constituting the terminal 7C.

  Next, with reference to FIG. 14, details of the holding unit 72 will be described. FIG. 14 includes FIG. 14 (A) to FIG. 14 (F). FIG. 14A is a bottom view of the holding portion 72A viewed from the Z2 side. FIG. 14 (B) is a side view of the holding portion 72A viewed from the Y1 side. FIG. 14C is a side view of the holding portion 72A viewed from the X2 side. FIG. 14D is a side view of the holding portion 72A viewed from the Y2 side. FIG. 14E is a side view of the holding portion 72A viewed from the X1 side. FIG. 14F shows a cross section including the dashed dotted line DL shown in FIG. As shown in FIG. 10A, the holding portion 72A and the holding portion 72B are formed symmetrically with respect to the Y axis. Therefore, the following description regarding the holding unit 72A is also applied to the holding unit 72B.

  The holding portion 72A is formed in a quadrangular prism as shown in FIG. Specifically, four side surfaces S1 to S4 and an end surface 73 are included. However, the holding portion 72A may have the shape of another polygonal prism such as a triangular prism, a pentagonal prism, a hexagonal prism, a hexagonal prism, an octagonal prism, or the like. Further, in FIG. 14, the width W1 of the side surface S1 is larger than the widths W2 of the side surfaces S2 and S4, and the width W3 of the side surface S3 is smaller than the width W2. Further, the side surface S1 and the side surface S2, and the side surface S2 and the side surface S3 are formed to be vertical, and the side surface S3 and the side surface S4 are formed such that the dihedral angle is an obtuse angle α. That is, the holding portion 72A is formed to have a quadrangular prism shape having a substantially trapezoidal cross section. Therefore, the winding portion 33m (see FIG. 9A) wound around the holding portion 72A is difficult to rotate. However, as long as the width W1 is larger than the width W3, the holding portion 72A may be formed such that the width W1 is smaller than the width W2, even if the width W3 is larger than the width W2 Good.

  Edge 75-1 corresponding to the side between the side S1 and the side S2, edge 75-2 corresponding to the side between the side S2 and the side S3, and side between the side S3 and the side S4 The edges 75-3 corresponding to the sides are all formed so that the edges stand (do not curve). For example, the lens holding member 2 is formed by injection molding using a mold in which mold portions corresponding to the edges 75-1 to 75-3 are formed by electric discharge machining.

  On the other hand, the edge 75-4 corresponding to the side between the side surface S1 and the side surface S4 is formed so as not to stand (curve) the edge. In the present embodiment, the edge 75-4 is at the position farthest from the root of the extension 33A among the four edges 75-1 to 75-4. The base portion is a portion of one wire constituting the extension portion 33A on the winding start side of the coil 3 and a portion close to the winding portion 13 (for example, within a predetermined distance from the winding portion 13) The wire is connected to the first turn of the wire forming the winding portion 13. Therefore, the lens holding member 2 is formed, for example, by injection molding using a mold in which the mold portion corresponding to the edge 75-4 is formed not by electrical discharge machining but by cutting. The reason why the edge 75-4 is formed so that the edge does not stand is that the wire of the extension 33A connected to the winding 13 of the coil 3 is in contact with the edge 75-4 when it is wound around the holding portion 72A. This is to prevent excessive force from being applied to the surface of the wire. With this configuration, the wire of the coil 3 is less likely to be broken when wound around the holding portion 72A.

  As shown in FIG. 14A, the end surface 73 of the holding portion 72A has a flat portion 73f and a raised portion 73r protruding from the flat portion 73f. The flat portion 73f and each of the side surfaces S1 to S4 are orthogonal to each other.

  The flat portion 73f is annularly formed along the edge of the end surface 73, as shown in FIG. 14 (A). Specifically, it is annularly formed along the four edges 76-1 to 76-4 corresponding to the four sides of the end surface 73 having a trapezoidal outer shape in a bottom view. In FIG. 14A, the four flat portions 73f formed to be continuous along the four edges 76-1 to 76-4 have equal widths Wa. However, the four flat portions 73 f may be formed to have different widths.

  Each of the four edges 76-1 to 76-4 is formed so as to stand (do not curve). That is, the holding portion 72A is formed so as not to be tapered at the edge 76. Therefore, the lens holding member 2 is formed, for example, by injection molding using a nested mold configured such that the mating surface of the mold is located at a portion corresponding to the edge 76.

  The raised portion 73r includes an end 73r1 and a connecting portion 73r2. The end 73r1 is a portion where the protrusion starts. The connecting portion 73r2 is a portion that connects two or more end portions 73r1. The connecting portion 73r2 is formed by a plane parallel to the flat portion 73f. In FIG. 14, the end 73 r 1 includes a curved surface with a radius of curvature R. In FIG. 14 (B) to FIG. 14 (F), a circle with a radius of curvature R is shown by a broken line in order to facilitate understanding. The curvature radius R is, for example, the minimum curvature radius (for example, 50 μm) that can be formed by a mold formed by cutting. Note that the curved surface of the end portion 73r1 may be configured of a plurality of curved surfaces having different radii of curvature than the radius of curvature R.

  The raised portion 73r is configured such that its height (height Ha from the flat portion 73f to the Z2 direction) is smaller than the radius of curvature R of the curved surface of the end portion 73r1. This is to reduce the total height (H1 + Ha) of the holding portion 72A as much as possible while increasing the height H1 of the flat surface portion in the side surfaces S1 to S4 of the holding portion 72A as much as possible. However, the height Ha is configured to be equal to or more than a predetermined value (for example, 30 μm). If the height Ha is smaller than the predetermined value, the effect of making it difficult for the edge 76 to be nicked is lost.

  In addition, in the protruding portion 73r, an angle formed between a line segment TL indicated by an alternate long and short dash line in each of FIGS. 14B to 14E and the flat portion 73f (XY plane) is a predetermined angle θ or more. It is configured to be The line segment TL is, for example, a tangent line passing through the edge 76 among tangents to the curved surface of the end 73 r 1. With this configuration, the protruding portion 73r can suppress or prevent another member from being in direct contact with the edge 76 constituting the end surface 73 of the holding portion 72A. If the angle formed between the surface and the flat portion 73f (XY plane) of the holding portion 72A is less than the predetermined angle θ, the other member having a flat surface moves in the Z1 direction while holding portion 72A. The first contact with the raised portion 73r when approaching. That is, it is because it does not contact only the edge 76 without contacting the raised portion 73r.

  Similarly, the protruding portion 73r is configured such that an angle formed between a line segment TLu indicated by a dashed dotted line in FIG. 14F and the flat portion 73f (XY plane) is equal to or greater than a predetermined angle θu. . Further, the protruding portion 73r is configured such that an angle formed between a line segment TLv indicated by an alternate long and short dash line in FIG. 14F and the flat portion 73f (XY plane) is equal to or more than a predetermined angle θv. The line segment TLu and the line segment TLv are, for example, tangents to the tangent to the curved surface of the end 73 r 1 passing through the edge 75 and the edge 76. With this configuration, the raised portion 73r can suppress or prevent another member from directly contacting the corner formed by the edge 75-2 and the edge 76. The other member having a flat surface is not in contact with the raised portion 73r if the angle formed between the surface and the flat portion 73f (XY plane) of the holding portion 72A is less than the predetermined angle θu. This is because only the corners are not in contact. Further, the protruding portion 73r can suppress or prevent another member from directly contacting the corner (edge portion) formed by the edge 75-4 and the edge 76. The other member having a flat surface is not in contact with the raised portion 73r if the angle formed between the surface and the flat portion 73f (XY plane) of the holding portion 72A is less than the predetermined angle θv. This is because only the edge portion is not in contact.

  Further, the lens holding member 2 which is molded in a state in which the mating surfaces of the molds are positioned at portions corresponding to the edges 76-1 to 76-4 is configured such that the width Wa of the flat portion 73f is larger than a predetermined width. It is done. This is to ensure that the lens holding member 2 as a molded article is removed from the mold of the nested structure. For example, in FIG. 14, the width Wa of the flat portion 73 f is 20 μm. The raised portion 73r is configured such that its height Ha is larger than the width Wa. As a result, for example, the smaller the width Wa of the flat portion 73f, the lower the height Ha becomes.

  Next, with reference to FIG. 15, the relationship between the holding portion 72A and the extension portion 33A of the coil 3 wound around the holding portion 72A will be described. FIG. 15 is a diagram showing the positional relationship between the holding portion 72A and the extending portion 33A, and includes FIG. 15 (A1), FIG. 15 (A2), FIG. 15 (B1) and FIG. 15 (B2). FIG. 15 (A1) and FIG. 15 (A2) are two perspective views regarding the holding part 72A in which the extension part 33A is not wound. 15 (B1) and 15 (B2) are two perspective views of the holding portion 72A around which the extension 33A is wound, and FIG. 15 (B1) corresponds to FIG. 15 (A1), and FIG. B2) corresponds to FIG. 15 (A2). In the following description, which is performed with reference to FIG. 15, the wire rod is wound around the outer periphery of the lens holding member 2 first to form the winding portion 13, and then extends from the winding portion 13 by a predetermined length. The extending portion 33A is wound around the holding portion 72A.

  As shown in FIG. 15 (B1) and FIG. 15 (B2), the extension portion 33A is wound around the holding portion 72A for three turns. Specifically, in the winding portion 33m of the extension portion 33A, the wire 75 extending from the winding portion 13 and passing through the open portion 82z is formed to be curved after first contacting the side surface S4. After being bent along −4 to form the first curved portion WP, the first curved portion WP contacts the side surface S1. The first curved portion WP corresponds to the winding start point of the wire. Thereafter, the winding portion 33m is bent at the edge 75-1 (see FIG. 14A) and contacts the side surface S2, and is bent at the edge 75-2 (see FIG. 14A) to the side surface S3. Contact is made, and further, it is bent at the edge 75-3 (see FIG. 14A) and again contacts the side surface S4.

  In FIG. 15, the wires of the coil 3 are wound three turns so as to be in close contact with each other from the base portion of the holding portion 72A toward the end surface 73, and are torn at the separation portion CP. Specifically, the wire of the coil 3 is bent and pulled along the edge 75-2 at the third turn and is torn off. Therefore, the cut-off portion CP is located at the edge 75-2 and located closest to the edge 76 of the end face 73.

  The side surface S4 is formed along the extending direction of the connecting portion 33c, which is a wire portion passing through a space (accommodating portion 82s) surrounded by the jetty portion 82. That is, the connecting portion 33c extends between the holding portion 72A and the notch 52k along the edge 76-1 (see FIG. 14A) constituting the oblique side of the substantially trapezoidal cross section of the holding portion 72A. It is arranged. In the present embodiment, the connection portion 33c is in contact with the side surface S4. The connection portion 33c is a wire portion connected to the winding portion 33m wound around the holding portion 72A, and is lowered via the conductive adhesive CA applied to the housing portion 82s which is a space surrounded by the jetty portion 82. It is connected to the side leaf spring 26A. The connection portion 33 c is located between the winding portion 33 m and the winding portion 13.

  Thus, the side surface S4 of the holding portion 72A functions as a guide portion GD for guiding the connection portion 33c. Specifically, the wiring path of the connection portion 33c in the housing portion 82s is guided so that the connection portion 33c does not run on the jetty portion 82 or contact with the inner wall of the jetty portion 82. Even in the case where the winding portion 13 is formed on the outer periphery of the lens holding member 2 after the wire forming the extending portion 33A is wound around the holding portion 72A and the winding portion 33m is formed, The side surface S4 functions as the guide portion GD, and guides the routing path of the connection portion 33c in the housing portion 82s.

  Further, in the present embodiment, the lens holding member 2 has a projection 77 which functions as a guide GD. The protrusion 77 protrudes in the Z2 direction from the surface on the Z2 side of the flange 52 and is formed to be in contact with the extension 33A. Specifically, it functions as a guide portion GD for guiding the wiring path of the connection portion 33c in the housing portion 82s so that the connection portion 33c does not ride on the jetty portion 82 or contact with the inner wall of the jetty portion 82. .

  Here, the effect of the guide portion GD will be described with reference to FIG. FIG. 16 is a bottom view of the lens holding member 2 to which the coil 3 is attached, and includes FIGS. 16 (A) to 16 (D). Specifically, the lens holding member 2 of FIG. 16A includes the side surface S4 functioning as the guide portion GD and the projection 77. The lens holding member 2 of FIG. 16B does not include the side surface S4 that functions as the guide portion GD, but includes the protrusion 77 that functions as the guide portion GD. The lens holding member 2 of FIG. 16C includes the side surface S4 that functions as the guide portion GD without including the protrusion 77 that functions as the guide portion GD. The lens holding member 2 of FIG. 16D does not include any of the side surface S4 functioning as the guide portion GD and the projection 77.

  The lens holding member 2 of FIG. 16A includes the side surface S4 functioning as the guide portion GD and the projection 77, and thus allows the connecting portion 33c to be stretched in the state where the distance G1 is separated from the inner side wall 82u of the jetty portion 82. be able to. With this configuration, the lens holding member 2 of FIG. 16A can prevent the connection portion 33c from riding on the inner side wall portion 82u.

  Further, the connection portion 33 c is disposed at a position separated from the outer wall portion 82 v of the jetty portion 82 by a distance larger than the distance G 1. Therefore, the lens holding member 2 of FIG. 16A can prevent the connection portion 33c from riding on the outer side wall portion 82v.

  The lens holding member 2 of FIG. 16B includes the side surface S4X that is not along the extension direction of the connection portion 33c, and thus does not include the side surface S4 that functions as the guide portion GD. Section 77 is included. Therefore, the connection portion 33c can be wound along the inner wall surface of the inner side wall portion 82u. With this configuration, although the lens holding member 2 of FIG. 16B is inferior to the lens holding member 2 of FIG. 16A in reliability, the connection portion 33c is prevented from running on the inner side wall portion 82u. it can. In the example of FIG. 16B, the connection portion 33c is not in contact with the inner wall surface of the inner side wall portion 82u.

  Although the lens holding member 2 of FIG. 16C does not include the protruding portion 77 functioning as the guide portion GD, the lens holding member 2 includes the side surface S4 functioning as the guide portion GD. The connection portion 33c can be crawled in the closed state. With this configuration, although the lens holding member 2 of FIG. 16C is inferior to the lens holding member 2 of FIG. 16A in reliability, the connection portion 33c is prevented from running on the inner side wall portion 82u. it can. In the lens holding member 2 shown in each of FIGS. 16A and 16C, the extension line L1 (see FIG. 17A) of the side surface S4 functioning as the guide portion GD is a jetty portion. It is configured to pass through an open portion 82z formed at 82.

  The lens holding member 2 of FIG. 16D does not include any of the side surface S4 functioning as the guide portion GD and the projection 77. Therefore, in this configuration, it may be difficult to lie around the connection portion 33c in a state along the inner wall surface of the inner side wall portion 82u. Specifically, the connection portion 33 c is significantly bent at the tip of the inner side wall portion 82 u shown by a broken line circle DC in FIG. 16 (D). Therefore, there is a possibility that the lens holding member 2 of FIG. 16 (D) can not prevent the connection portion 33c from riding on the inner side wall portion 82u.

  Thus, the lens holding member 2 can arrange | position the connection part 33c along the suitable wiring path | route inside the jetty part 82 by providing the guide part GD. Further, as compared with the case where the guide portion GD is not provided, a relatively large distance can be secured between the inner wall surface of the jetty portion 82 (the inner side wall portion 82u or the outer wall portion 82v) and the wire (connection portion 33c). Therefore, it is possible to cover the entire periphery of the wire with the conductive adhesive CA having a sufficient thickness, for example, to suppress an increase in electric resistance value at the conductive adhesive CA after the environmental test. The wire (connection portion 33c) may be covered with a conductive adhesive CA having a sufficient thickness in a portion where the distance from the inner wall surface of the jetty portion 82 is short, such as a portion in contact with the inner wall surface of the jetty portion 82 It is because it can not. Then, the electrical resistance value becomes unstable as the contact area between the wire (connection portion 33c) and the conductive adhesive CA becomes smaller.

  Next, with reference to FIG. 17, an exemplary arrangement of the protrusions 77 will be described. FIG. 17 is a bottom view of the lens holding member 2 and includes FIGS. 17 (A) to 17 (D). The arrangement of the protrusions 77 in each of FIGS. 17A to 17D is different from each other, but the other configuration is common.

  Specifically, the lens holding member 2 of FIG. 17 (A) corresponds to the lens holding member 2 of FIG. 16 (A). The protrusion 77 in FIG. 17A is disposed at a position facing the open portion 82z of the jetty portion 82 in the Y-axis direction. In addition, it is disposed at a position separated from the inner side wall 82 u and the outer side wall 82 v by a distance D 1. Further, the extension line L1 of the side surface S4 of the holding portion 72A is disposed so as to pass through the approximate center of the protrusion 77. In the example of FIG. 17A, the side surface S4 is formed such that the extension line L1 does not contact the inner side wall portion 82u. That is, the side surface S4 is formed such that the extension line L1 passes through the open portion 82z of the jetty portion 82. The same applies to the examples of FIGS. 17 (B) and 17 (C).

  With this configuration, the protrusion 77 in FIG. 17A functions as the guide portion GD, and can suppress variation in the wiring path of the connection portion 33c (see FIG. 16A) in the housing portion 82s. Therefore, the connection portion 33c can be prevented from getting on the inner side wall portion 82u.

  Similar to the protrusion 77 of FIG. 17A, the protrusion 77 of FIG. 17B is disposed at a position facing the open portion 82z of the jetty portion 82 in the Y-axis direction. On the other hand, the protrusion 77 in FIG. 17B is disposed at a position closer to the open portion 82z than the protrusion 77 in FIG. 17A. Specifically, it is disposed at a position separated by a distance D2 (<D1) from the inner side wall 82u and the outer side wall 82v.

  With this configuration, the projection 77 in FIG. 17B functions as the guide GD as the projection 77 in FIG. 17A, and suppresses variations in the wiring path of the connection portion 33c in the housing 82s. Can. Further, the distance between the connection portion 33c and the inner side wall portion 82u can be made larger than that of the protrusion 77 of FIG. 17A. Therefore, the connection portion 33c can be more reliably prevented from riding on the inner side wall portion 82u.

  Similar to the protrusion 77 of FIG. 17A, the protrusion 77 of FIG. 17C is disposed at a position facing the open portion 82z of the jetty portion 82 in the Y-axis direction. In addition, it is disposed at a position separated from the inner side wall 82 u and the outer side wall 82 v by a distance D 1. On the other hand, the protrusion 77 in FIG. 17C is arranged to extend over a longer range in the Y-axis direction as compared with the protrusion 77 in FIG. 17A.

  With this configuration, the projection 77 in FIG. 17C functions as the guide GD as the projection 77 in FIG. 17A, and suppresses variations in the wiring path of the extension 33A in the housing 82s. be able to. Moreover, it can prevent reliably that the extension part 33A passes X1 side of the projection part 77. FIG.

  Unlike the protrusions 77 in FIGS. 17A to 17C, the protrusions 77 in FIG. 17D are integrated with the inner side wall 82 u. Specifically, the inner side wall 82u (protrusion 77) in FIG. 17D is extended to a notch 52k formed in the flange 52 as compared with the inner side wall 82u in FIG. 17A. Is formed.

  With this configuration, the inner side wall portion 82u (protruding portion 77) in FIG. 17D functions as a guide portion GD in the same manner as the protruding portion 77 in FIG. 17A, and wiring of the connection portion 33c in the housing portion 82s Path variations can be suppressed. In addition, it is possible to prevent the conductive adhesive CA disposed in the housing portion 82s from invading the inner side (X1 side of the inner side wall portion 82u) of the lens holding member 2.

  In addition, the projection part 77 in each of FIG. 17 (A)-FIG.17 (C) functions as the guide part GD in the state arrange | positioned on the outer side of the jetty part 82. As shown in FIG. Therefore, these protrusions 77 function as the guide portion GD in the state of being located outside the accommodation portion 82s which is a space surrounded by the jetty portion 82. On the other hand, the protrusion 77 in FIG. 17D is integrated with the inner side wall 82 u. And it is a tip part by the side of extended Y2 in inner side wall part 82u which functions as guide part GD. Therefore, in the configuration of FIG. 17 (D), the tip end portion constitutes the protrusion 77 as the guide portion GD located outside the accommodation portion 82s which is a space surrounded by the jetty portion 82.

  Thus, the lens holding member 2 can arrange | position the connection part 33c along the suitable wiring path | route inside the jetty part 82 by providing the projection part 77 which functions as a guide part GD. Therefore, the entire periphery of the wire is covered with the conductive adhesive CA having a sufficient thickness, and the electrical and mechanical bonding between the extension 33A and the lower leaf spring 26A by the conductive adhesive CA is stabilized. Can. Further, for example, it is possible to suppress an increase in the electrical resistance value after the environmental test.

  Next, the inclined inner bottom surface TS will be described with reference to FIG. The inclined inner bottom surface TS constitutes a part of the inner bottom surface BS surrounded by the jetty portion 82. FIG. 18 is an enlarged view of the jetty portion 82, including FIGS. 18 (A) to 18 (E). FIG. 18A is a bottom view of the configuration example of the jetty portion 82 as viewed from the Z2 side. FIG. 18B is a bottom view of another configuration example of the jetty portion 82 as viewed from the Z2 side. 18C and 18D are cross-sectional views of the plane indicated by the alternate long and short dash line L2 in FIG. 18A, as viewed from the X1 side, and in FIG. The wound extension 33A and the lower leaf spring 26A attached to the lens holding member 2 are additionally shown. FIG. 18E is a cross-sectional view of the jetty portion 82 in which the inclined inner bottom surface TS is not formed, and corresponds to FIG.

  In the example of FIG. 18, the jetty part 82 is comprised by three wall parts (The inner side wall part 82u, the outer side wall part 82v, the side wall part 82w). The three wall portions are formed to surround the housing portion 82s which is a space in which the conductive adhesive CA is disposed. The conductive adhesive CA is applied to the inner bottom surface BS of the housing portion 82s. The holding portion 72A is continuously disposed inside the jetty portion 82. That is, the side surfaces S3 and S4 of the holding portion 72A constitute a part of the side wall portion 82w. However, the holding portion 72A may be disposed outside the jetty portion 82. Further, the holding portion 72A may be disposed independently of the jetty portion 82.

  In the example of FIG. 18A, the inner bottom surface BS includes a flat inner bottom surface FS and a sloped inner bottom surface TS. The flat inner bottom surface FS is a plane perpendicular to the optical axis direction JD, and the inclined inner bottom surface TS is a non-vertical plane to the optical axis direction JD. The inclined inner bottom surface TS extends from the flat inner bottom surface FS toward the end surface ES (surface on the Z2 side) of the side wall 82w, and forms an acute angle β with the flat inner bottom surface FS, as shown in FIG. ing. That is, the inclined inner bottom surface TS is inclined to rise in the Z2 direction as it goes away from the open portion 82z formed in the jetty portion 82. The inclined inner bottom surface TS may not be a flat surface, but may be a curved surface.

  As shown in FIG. 18A, the sloped inner bottom surface TS is disposed adjacent to the side surface S4 of the holding portion 72A, and has a width W4 significantly larger than the thickness of the wire forming the coil 3. Is configured. However, as shown in FIG. 18 (B), the sloped inner bottom surface TS is configured to have a width W5 substantially equal to the thickness of the wire forming the coil 3, that is, to have a groove shape like a slit. It may be done.

  Further, as shown in FIG. 18D, the inclined inner bottom surface TS is formed along the extending direction of the connecting portion 33c passing through the housing portion 82s. That is, the connection portion 33c is arranged to extend from the first curved portion WP, which is the winding start point of the wire, toward the open portion 82z along the inclined inner bottom surface TS. In addition, it can be said that the connection part 33c is extended toward the 1st curved part WP from the open part 82z. Further, it can be said that a part of the connection portion 33c faces the inclined inner bottom surface TS.

  Thus, the inclined inner bottom surface TS enables the connection 33c to be properly disposed between the first curved portion WP and the open portion 82z (flat inner bottom surface FS). Specifically, the wiring path of the connection portion 33c in the housing portion 82s is appropriately formed so that the connection portion 33c does not ride on the jetty portion 82.

  More specifically, in the configuration having the sloped inner bottom surface TS in FIG. 18D, the distance G2 between the connection portion 33c at the open portion 82z and the flat inner bottom surface FS is set to the sloped inner bottom surface in FIG. It can be smaller than the distance G2X in the configuration without TS. That is, the connection portion 33c can be brought close to the inner bottom surface BS. In the configuration of FIG. 18D, the distance G3 between the connection portion 33c at the open portion 82z and the end surface (surface on the Z2 side) of the jetty portion 82 (outside wall portion 82v) is shown in FIG. It can be larger than the distance G3X in the configuration. That is, the connecting portion 33c can be separated from the end face of the jetty portion 82 (outside wall portion 82v) in the Z1 direction. This is because the routing path of the connection portion 33c is shifted in the Z1 direction. Therefore, the configuration of FIG. 18D can prevent the connection portion 33c from riding on the inner side wall portion 82u.

  Further, in the configuration of FIG. 18D, the distance G4 between the connection portion 33c and the lower leaf spring 26A in the vicinity of the holding portion 72A can be made larger than the distance G4X in the configuration of FIG. 18E. This is because the routing path of the connection portion 33c is shifted in the Z1 direction. In the example shown in FIG. 18 (D), the inclined inner bottom surface TS is configured such that the distance G4 is approximately the same as the thickness of the wire. Therefore, in the configuration of FIG. 18D, the entire periphery of the wire including the surface on the Z2 side of the connection portion 33c is covered with the conductive adhesive CA having a sufficient thickness also in the vicinity of the holding portion 72A. It is possible to stabilize the electrical and mechanical bonding between the connection 33c and the lower leaf spring 26A by the conductive adhesive CA. And, the stabilization of the electrical and mechanical connection between the connection portion 33c and the lower leaf spring 26A is the stabilization of the electrical resistance value, and the environmental resistance (a change in the surrounding environment which can be high temperature and high humidity). Bring about the improvement of unacceptable characteristics).

  Further, in the configuration of FIG. 18D, the distance G5 between the connection portion 33c and the inner bottom surface BS (the inclined inner bottom surface TS) in the vicinity of the retaining portion 72A is The distance G5X between the connection portion 33c in the vicinity and the inner bottom surface BS (flat inner bottom surface FS) can be made smaller. This is because the inner bottom surface BS is raised. In the example shown in FIG. 18D, the inclined inner bottom surface TS is configured such that the distance G5 is substantially the same as the thickness of the wire. Therefore, the configuration of FIG. 18D can reduce the amount of conductive adhesive CA that is wasted to fill the space on the Z1 side of the connection portion 33c. Also, the entire periphery of the wire including the surface on the Z1 side of the connection portion 33c is covered with the conductive adhesive CA having a sufficient thickness, and the electrical connection between the connection portion 33c and the lower leaf spring 26A by the conductive adhesive CA And mechanical bonding can be further stabilized.

  In addition, the winding starting point of the wire in the holding portion 72A is a portion shown as a first curved portion WP in FIG. 18 (D). That is, in this embodiment, the winding start point of the wire in the holding portion 72A is the root of the holding portion 72A among the winding portions 33m wound around the holding portion 72A regardless of the winding order of the wire around the holding portion 72A. It is a portion of the winding portion located on the side (Z1 side), which is a portion supported by a part of the lens holding member 2 (in the present embodiment, the end surface ES of the side wall 82w).

  Next, referring to FIG. 19, the conductivity from the ridge portion 82 which may occur when the lower plate spring 26A is fixed to the lens holding member 2 by subjecting the protruding portion 2t of the lens holding member 2 to heat caulking or the like. The leakage of the adhesive CA will be described. FIG. 19 is an enlarged view of the jetty portion 82, including FIGS. 19 (A) to 19 (D). FIGS. 19A to 19D correspond to cross-sectional views when the plane indicated by the alternate long and short dash line L2 in FIG. 18A is viewed from the X1 side. In FIG. 19A, the extension portion 33A wound around the holding portion 72A and the conductive adhesive CA disposed inside the jetty portion 82 are additionally illustrated. In FIGS. 19B to 19D, the lower leaf spring 26A attached to the lens holding member 2 is further added.

  In the present embodiment, the lens holding member 2 is turned over when the extension portion 33A is wound around the holding portion 72A and the conductive adhesive CA is filled in the housing portion 82s. That is, the holding portion 72A is disposed so as to extend vertically upward. Then, as shown in FIG. 19A, in the conductive adhesive CA, after the extension portion 33A is wound around the holding portion 72A, the lower side plate spring 26A is a plate spring supporting portion of the lens holding member 2 It is arrange | positioned in the accommodating part 82s which exists in the inside of the jetty part 82, before arrange | positioning on the upper surface (surface by the side of Z2) of 2s (refer FIG. 6 (A)).

  Thereafter, the lower leaf spring 26A is placed on the upper surface (surface on the Z2 side) of the leaf spring support portion 2s, as shown in FIG. 19 (B). At this time, the lower plate spring 26A is held at a position separated by a distance G6 from the end face of the jetty portion 82 (outside wall portion 82v). The distance G6 is, for example, a distance (for example, 50 μm) similar to the thickness of the wire. This is because the surface on the Z2 side of the extension portion 33A (the connection portion 33c) is covered with the conductive adhesive CA having a sufficient thickness.

  The conductive adhesive CA is in contact with the lower surface (surface on the Z1 side) of the lower leaf spring 26A, and spreads in the X direction and the Y direction along the lower surface of the lower leaf spring 26A as shown in FIG. In the present embodiment, as shown in FIG. 12A, the lower plate spring 26A is notched in a portion other than the portion facing the inclined inner bottom surface TS in the connecting plate portion 26h which is the portion facing the jetty portion 82. It has a part 26k. Specifically, the connection plate portion 26h is a portion (X2 side) which is the side opposite to the portion (the X1 side portion which is the inner side wall portion 82u side) opposite to the inclined inner bottom surface TS (the outer wall portion 82v side) ) Has a notch 26k. Therefore, the conductive adhesive CA spreads in the X direction and the Y direction along the lower surface of the lower plate spring 26A so as to avoid the notch 26k. That is, the conductive adhesive CA tends to be biased to the right side (X1 side) of the accommodation portion 82s through which the connection portion 33c passes. As a result, the conductive adhesive CA is made to cover the entire periphery of the connection portion 33c in the housing portion 82s with the conductive adhesive CA having a sufficient thickness, and the extension portion 33A and the lower leaf spring by the conductive adhesive CA. Electrical and mechanical bonding with 26A can be stabilized.

  Thereafter, for example, when heat staking is applied to the protruding portion 2t (see FIG. 6A) of the lens holding member 2, the lower plate spring 26A tends to be displaced downward (Z1 direction). This is because the lower leaf spring 26A is pressed by a jig or the like so that heat crimping or the like is not applied to the protruding portion 2t in a state where the lower leaf spring 26A floats from the lens holding member 2. At this time, if there is no member that can stop the downward movement of the lower leaf spring 26A (Z1 direction), the lower leaf spring 26A is moved downward (Z1 direction) as shown in FIG. 19C. It is displaced and approaches the jetty portion 82 (inner bottom surface BS). The arrow AR1 in FIG. 19C indicates the moving direction of the lower leaf spring 26A, and the broken line indicates the position of the lower leaf spring 26A before movement.

  When the lower plate spring 26A approaches the jetty portion 82, the conductive adhesive CA is crushed by the lower plate spring 26A as shown in FIG. 19C, and gets over the step portion 82x to the outside of the jetty portion 82. Leak out.

  Thereafter, when the heat staking or the like is completed, the lower plate spring 26A tries to return to the original position. This is because the force acting on the lower leaf spring 26A disappears. Specifically, as shown in FIG. 19D, the lower leaf spring 26A is displaced upward (Z2 direction) and returns to the same position as in FIG. 19B. The arrow AR2 in FIG. 19D indicates the moving direction of the lower leaf spring 26A, and the broken line indicates the position of the lower leaf spring 26A before movement.

  When the lower leaf spring 26A returns to the original position, a portion of the conductive adhesive CA returns to the original position together with the lower leaf spring 26A, as shown in FIG. The part which has leaked can not return to the original position. Therefore, the conductive adhesive CA can not cover the entire periphery of the connection portion 33c inside the jetty portion 82 with a sufficient thickness, and the conductive adhesive CA is made of the extension 33A and the lower leaf spring 26A. It will not be possible to stabilize the electrical and mechanical bonding.

  Therefore, in the present embodiment, the lens holding member 2 includes the stopper portion SP capable of restricting and stopping the downward movement (in the Z1 direction) of the lower plate spring 26A supported by the plate spring support portion 2s. Is configured. The stopper portion SP is realized by, for example, a protrusion 77 functioning as the guide portion GD.

  Here, with reference to FIG. 20, a configuration example of the stopper portion SP will be described. FIG. 20 is a view showing a configuration example of the stopper portion SP, which includes FIG. 20 (A) and FIG. 20 (B). FIG. 20A is a side view of the lens holding member 2 when the lens holding member 2 to which the coil 3 and the lower plate spring 26A are attached is viewed from the X2 side. FIG. 20 (B) is an enlarged view of a portion Q shown in FIG. 20 (A).

  In the example of FIG. 20, the stopper portion SP is constituted by a projection 77 which functions as a guide portion GD. As shown in FIG. 20B, the projection 77 functioning as the stopper SP projects more than the first curved portion WP in the Z2 direction. That is, the end face of the protrusion 77 protrudes to the Z2 side more than the line segment L3 indicating the level of the first curved portion WP which is the winding start point of the wire in the holding portion 72A. In the example of FIG. 20, the end face of the protrusion 77 protrudes to the Z2 side more than the end face of the jetty part 82.

  With this configuration, as shown in FIG. 19 (B), the stopper portion SP maintains the distance G6 between the jetty portion 82 and the lower plate spring 26A in the vicinity of the holding portion 72A, while the assembling process such as heat caulking In this case, it is possible to prevent the lower plate spring 26A from approaching the jetty portion 82 excessively. In addition, it is possible to suppress or prevent the conductive adhesive CA from being pushed out of the jetty portion 82 by the lower plate spring 26A in the assembly process such as heat staking. That is, it is possible to prevent the lower plate spring 26A from approaching the jetty portion 82 excessively while securing a space for covering the wire with the conductive adhesive CA having a sufficient thickness.

  On the other hand, as shown in FIG. 20 (B), the projection 77 is formed so as not to protrude further than the leaf spring support 2s in the Z2 direction. That is, the end face of the projection 77 is formed at the same level as the line segment L4 indicating the level of the end face of the plate spring support 2s, or is located on the Z1 side of the line segment L4.

  With this configuration, the end face of the stopper portion SP (protrusion 77) is disposed at a predetermined distance (for example, 0 to 15 μm) from the lower leaf spring 26A, and the lower leaf spring 26A supported by the leaf spring support 2s is used. I will never push it.

  Next, another configuration example of the stopper portion SP will be described with reference to FIG. FIG. 21 is a diagram showing another configuration example of the stopper portion SP, including FIGS. 21 (A) to 21 (C). FIG. 21 (A) is a side view of the lens holding member 2 and corresponds to FIG. 20 (A). FIG. 21 (B) is an enlarged view of a portion R shown in FIG. 21 (A), which corresponds to FIG. 20 (B). FIG. 21 (C) is a lower perspective view of the portion R shown in FIG. 21 (A).

  In the example of FIG. 21, the stopper portion SP includes a protrusion 77 functioning as a guide portion GD, and a stopper boss 83 integrally formed with the jetty portion 82.

  As shown in FIG. 21C, the stopper boss 83 is formed at the stopper boss 83u formed at the tip of the inner side wall portion 82u constituting the jetty portion 82 and at the tip of the outer wall portion 82v constituting the jetty portion 82. Includes a stopper boss 83v.

  In the example of FIG. 21, the stopper boss 83 u is formed at the tip of the inner side wall 82 u so as not to interfere with a device such as a coil winder for winding the wire around the holding portion 72. It may be formed in This is because the wire may be wound around the holding portion 72 manually, that is, a device such as a coil winder may not be used. The same applies to the stopper boss 83v.

  As shown in FIG. 21B, each of the projection 77 functioning as the stopper SP, the stopper boss 83u, and the stopper boss 83v protrudes more than the first curved portion WP in the Z2 direction. That is, the end surface of each of the three stopper portions SP protrudes to the Z2 side more than the line segment L3 indicating the level of the first curved portion WP. In the example of FIG. 21, the amount of protrusion of the three stopper portions SP is the same.

  With this configuration, the lower spring 26A is excessive on the ridge portion 82 (inner bottom surface BS) while the stopper portion SP secures a space for covering the wire with the conductive adhesive CA having a sufficient thickness. Can be prevented from approaching.

  Further, since the stopper boss 83u is formed to project from the end face of the inner side wall 82u, the connection 33c can be more reliably prevented from running on the inner side wall 82u. The same applies to the stopper boss 83v.

  Further, the stopper boss 83u can suppress the leakage of the conductive adhesive CA to the outside of the jetty portion 82 in order to increase the surface area of the inner wall surface of the inner side wall portion 82u. The same applies to the stopper boss 83v.

  On the other hand, as shown in FIG. 21 (B), the projection 77, the stopper boss 83u, and the stopper boss 83v are all formed so as not to project beyond the plate spring support 2s in the Z2 direction. That is, the end surfaces of the three stopper portions SP are all formed at the same level as the line segment L4 indicating the level of the end surface of the plate spring support portion 2s, or on the Z1 side of the line segment L4. ing.

  With this configuration, the end surfaces of the three stopper portions SP are all disposed at a predetermined distance (for example, 0 to 15 μm) from the lower leaf spring 26A, and push the lower leaf spring 26A supported by the leaf spring support 2s. There is no risk of it.

  In the example of FIG. 21, the protrusion 77 functioning as the stopper SP may be omitted. Further, one of the stopper boss 83u and the stopper boss 83v may be omitted.

  As described above, the lens driving device 101 according to the embodiment of the present invention includes the lens holding member 2 capable of holding the lens body, the coil 3 held outside the lens holding member 2, and the coil 3. And a magnet 5 disposed. Then, the lens drive device 101 generates a force by the current flowing through the coil 3 and the magnetic field generated by the magnet 5 to move the lens holding member 2 supported by the plate spring 6 along the optical axis direction JD. The coil 3 has a winding portion 13 held by the lens holding member 2 and an extension portion 33 connected to the winding portion 13. The lens holding member 2 includes a holding portion 72 around which the winding portion 33m of the wire constituting the extension portion 33 is wound, and a connection portion 33c which is a wire portion positioned between the winding portion 33m and the winding portion 13 A jetty 82 surrounding a space in which the conductive adhesive CA to be adhered is disposed, an open portion 82z formed by cutting out a portion of the jetty 82 at a position away from the holding portion 72, and the space And a guide portion GD for guiding the connection portion 33c, which is a wire portion passing through. With this configuration, the lens drive device 101 can make the electrical connection between the wire and the plate spring more reliable. This is because the entire periphery of the connection portion 33c guided by the guide portion GD is covered with the conductive adhesive CA having a sufficient thickness. As a result, for example, an increase in the electrical resistance value after the environmental test can be suppressed. Moreover, the guide part GD can suppress the dispersion | variation in the wiring path of the connection part 33c in the accommodating part 82s which is the space enclosed by the jetty part 82. As shown in FIG. Therefore, when the connection part 33c passes the open part 82z, it can prevent that the connection part 33c rides on the jetty part 82 (for example, inner wall part 82u). The function of suppressing variation in the routing path of the connection portion 33c is particularly effective when the size of the jetty portion 82 (for example, the width of the storage portion 82s in the X-axis direction) is restricted.

  The guide portion GD may be, for example, a protrusion 77 disposed outside the space (accommodating portion 82s) surrounded by the jetty portion 82. With this configuration, the protrusion 77 functions as the guide portion GD, and can suppress variation in the routing path of the connection portion 33c in the housing portion 82s. Therefore, the connection portion 33c can be prevented from getting on the jetty portion 82.

  The holding portion 72 may have, for example, a prismatic shape having a plurality of side surfaces (for example, a shape of a quadrangular prism having four side surfaces S1 to S4). And guide part GD may be formed by side S4 which met in the extension direction of connecting part 33c which is one of four side S1-S4 which attaching part 72 has. With this configuration, the side surface S4 functions as the guide portion GD, and can suppress variation in the routing path of the connection portion 33c in the housing portion 82s. Therefore, the connection portion 33c can be prevented from getting on the jetty portion 82. In this configuration, when the extension line of the side surface S4 is formed to pass through the open portion 82z provided in the jetty portion 82, the side surface S4 is more reliable that the connection portion 33c runs on the jetty portion 82. Can be prevented.

  The holding portion 72 may have a quadrangular prism shape having a substantially trapezoidal cross section. In this case, the side surface S4 including the edge 76-1 forming the oblique side of the substantially trapezoidal cross section of the holding portion 72 functions as the guide portion GD. With this configuration, the side surface S4 can suppress variations in the routing path of the connection portion 33c in the housing portion 82s. Therefore, the connection portion 33c can be prevented from getting on the jetty portion 82.

  The holding portion 72 may be disposed inside the jetty portion 82 to constitute a part of the jetty portion 82. In this case, the inner bottom surface BS surrounded by the jetty portion 82 may have an inclined inner bottom surface TS. Then, the inclined inner bottom surface TS adjacent to the side surface S4 of the holding portion 72 may be inclined so as to face the connection portion 33c and rise as the distance from the open portion 82z side of the jetty portion 82 increases. With this configuration, the inclined inner bottom surface TS can bring the connection portion 33c closer to the inner bottom surface BS. Further, the connecting portion 33 c can be separated from the end face of the jetty portion 82 in the Z1 direction. Therefore, the connection portion 33c can be prevented from riding on the jetty portion 82.

  As shown in FIG. 12A, the lower plate spring 26A has a notch 26k in a portion other than the portion facing the inclined inner bottom surface TS in the connecting plate portion 26h which is a portion facing the jetty portion 82. It may be Specifically, the connection plate portion 26h is a portion (X2 side) which is the side opposite to the portion (the X1 side portion which is the inner side wall portion 82u side) opposite to the inclined inner bottom surface TS (the outer wall portion 82v side) ) May have a notch 26k. With this configuration, the lower leaf spring 26A can prevent the conductive adhesive CA from spreading along the surface on the Z1 side of the lower leaf spring 26A to the side of the outer wall 82v. That is, the conductive adhesive CA can be promoted to spread on the side of the inner side wall portion 82 u. Therefore, the conductive adhesive CA tends to be biased to the right side (X1 side) of the accommodation portion 82s through which the connection portion 33c passes. As a result, the lower leaf spring 26A is made to cover the entire periphery of the connection portion 33c with the conductive adhesive CA having a sufficient thickness, and the electrical conductivity of the extension 33A and the lower leaf spring 26A by the conductive adhesive CA. And mechanical joining can be stabilized.

  The lens holding member 2 may have one or more stopper portions SP for restricting the movement of the plate spring 6 toward the jetty portion 82 (inner bottom surface BS). And stopper part SP may be constituted so that it may project on the side of leaf spring 6 rather than the 1st bent side WP which is a winding starting point of a wire in holding part 72. In addition, at least one of the stopper portions SP may be disposed outside the jetty portion 82. For example, the projection 77 may function as a stopper SP that is a member that stops movement of the leaf spring 6 toward the jetty portion 82 or the like. In this case, the protrusion 77 may be configured to protrude to the side of the plate spring 6 more than the first curved portion WP which is the winding start point of the wire in the holding portion 72. Further, at least one of the stopper portions SP may constitute a part of the jetty portion 82. With this configuration, for example, as shown in FIG. 19B, the stopper portion SP is assembled by heat staking or the like while maintaining the distance G6 between the jetty portion 82 and the lower plate spring 26A in the vicinity of the holding portion 72A. It is possible to prevent the lower leaf spring 26A from approaching the jetty portion 82 excessively during the process. In addition, it is possible to suppress or prevent the conductive adhesive CA from being pushed out of the jetty portion 82 by the lower plate spring 26A in the assembly process such as heat staking. That is, it is possible to prevent the lower plate spring 26A from approaching the jetty portion 82 excessively while securing a space for covering the wire with the conductive adhesive CA having a sufficient thickness.

  Hereinabove, the preferred embodiments of the present invention have been described in detail. However, the present invention is not limited to the embodiments described above. Various modifications and substitutions may be applied to the embodiment described above without departing from the scope of the present invention. Also, each of the features described with reference to the above embodiments may be combined as appropriate as long as there is no technical contradiction.

  For example, in the above embodiment, the holding portion 72 is configured to protrude from one end of the lens holding member 2 (flange portion 52) in the optical axis direction JD, but the present invention is not limited to this configuration. The holding portion 72 may protrude in a direction (for example, side) different from the optical axis direction JD.

  Moreover, in the said embodiment, although the two notch parts 52k which let the extension part 33 of the coil 3 pass are provided in the flange part 52, if the winding part 13 of the coil 3 can be hold | maintained, three will do. The above notch may be provided.

  In the above embodiment, the lower plate spring 26A and the extension portion 33A are electrically connected, and the lower plate spring 26B and the extension portion 33B are electrically connected, but the present invention is limited thereto. It is not a thing. For example, in a lens driving device with a camera shake correction function, the upper plate spring may be divided into two to form a pair and be electrically connected to each of the extension portion 33A and the extension portion 33B. In this case, a flange portion having a notch may be provided on the upper end portion side (Z1 side) of the lens holding member 2.

  Moreover, in the said embodiment, although the coil 3 is directly wound around the outer periphery of the lens holding member 2, it does not restrict to this. For example, the coil may be formed in a flat shape with a predetermined thickness, and the flat surface may be configured to be held along at least one side of the outer side of the lens holding member 2.

  Further, in the above embodiment, the guide portion GD includes the extension portion 33A which is a wire at the winding start side of the coil 3 (the winding portion 13) and the extension portion 33B which is a wire at the winding end of the coil 3. It is provided for each. However, the guide portion GD may be provided only for the extension portion 33A.

  Reference Signs List 2 lens holding member 2s leaf spring supporting portion 2t projecting portion 3 coil 4 yoke 4A outer wall portion 4B upper surface portion 4R receiving portion 4s ··· Storage section 5 ··· Magnet 6 ··· Plate spring 7, 7A, 7B, 7C ··· Terminal 12 ··· Tubular section 12d ··· Base section 12dh ······· 12h ········ Collar portion 12j: Coil support portion 13: Winding portion 16: Upper plate spring 16b: Corner portion 16e: Outer portion 16g: Elastic arm 16i: Inner portion 16r ··· · crosspiece 18 ... base member 18k ... opening 18t ... projecting portion 26A, 26B ... lower side plate spring 26c ... inner joint portion 26 d ... outer bonding portions 26e ... outer Part 26g ・ ・ ・ Elastic arm 26h ・ ・ ・ Connection plate 6i: inner portion 26k: notch 26p: first connecting portion 26t: penetrating portion 26x: wall end face 33, 33A, 33B: extending portion 33c: connecting portion 33k ... Insertion part 33m ... Winding part 52 ... Flange part 52k ... Notched part 57 ... Connection member 72, 72A, 72B ... Holding part 73 ... End face 73f ... Flat part 73 r ··· Protrusive portion 73 r1 · · · End portion 73 r2 · · · Connecting portion 75, 75-1 to 75-4, 76, 76-1 to 76-4 · · · Edge 77 · · · · · · · · · · · · Jetty portion 82s · · · Housing portion 82u · · · inner wall portion 82v · · · outer wall portion 82w · · · side wall portion 82x · · · step portion 82z · · · opening portion 83, 83u, 83v · · · · stopper boss 101: Lens driving device B ... in the bottom surface CA ... conductive adhesive CP ... separating portion ES ... end surface FS ... flat inner bottom GD ... guide portion JD ... optical axis MK ... drive Mechanism RG: Fixed side member S1 to S4: Side surface SP: Stopper portion TS: Inclined inner bottom surface WP: First curved portion

Claims (8)

A lens holding member capable of holding a lens body, a coil held on the outer side of the lens holding member, and a magnet disposed opposite to the coil, a current flowing through the coil and a magnetic field generated by the magnet The lens holding member supported by the plate spring to move along the optical axis direction.
The coil includes a winding portion held by the lens holding member, and an extension portion connected to the winding portion.
The lens holding member is a conductive adhesive that adheres a holding portion to which a winding portion of a wire constituting the extension portion is wound, and a wire portion positioned between the winding portion and the winding portion to the plate spring. A guide portion for guiding the wire portion passing through the space, a jetty portion surrounding a space where the agent is disposed, an open portion formed by cutting out a portion of the jetty portion at a position away from the holding portion, and the space And have,
Lens drive device. The guide portion is a projection portion disposed outside the space surrounded by the jetty portion.
The lens drive device according to claim 1. The holding portion has a prismatic shape having a plurality of side surfaces,
The guide portion is formed by a side surface of the plurality of side surfaces of the holding portion along the extending direction of the wire portion passing through the space.
The lens drive device according to claim 1. The holding portion has a quadrangular prism shape having a substantially trapezoidal cross section.
The lens drive device according to claim 3. The holding portion is disposed inside the jetty portion and constitutes a part of the jetty portion;
The inner bottom surface surrounded by the jetty portion has a sloped inner bottom surface,
The inclined inner bottom surface opposes the wire portion passing through the space, inclines to rise as it goes away from the open portion side, and is adjacent to the holding portion.
The lens drive device according to any one of claims 1 to 4. The leaf spring has a notch in a portion other than the portion opposed to the inclined inner bottom surface in the portion opposed to the jetty portion,
The lens drive device according to claim 5. The protrusion is a member that restricts the movement of the plate spring to the side of the jetty portion, and protrudes toward the plate spring beyond the winding start point of the wire in the holding portion.
The lens drive device according to claim 2. A lens driving device according to any one of claims 1 to 7,
The lens body;
And an imaging device facing the lens body.
The camera module.