JP7253048B2 - Electronics - Google Patents

Description

The present invention relates to electromagnetic shielding technology inside electronic equipment.

Electronic devices such as game devices and personal computers have printed circuit boards on which a plurality of electronic components are arranged. Electromagnetic waves are emitted from electronic components arranged on a printed circuit board as noise that affects the operation of other circuit elements and wireless communication. In order to prevent this noise from affecting the outside, there is a known method of covering a plurality of electronic components arranged on a printed circuit board with a metallic shield member. (See Patent Document 1)

JP 2010-244214 A

2. Description of the Related Art In recent years, as the speed of operating signals for electronic components has increased, the influence of electromagnetic noise emitted from electronic components has become more serious. In order to suppress the influence of electromagnetic noise, apart from the electromagnetic shielding that covers the entire electronic device, it may be necessary to electrically seal only the areas where electronic components that generate strong electromagnetic noise are arranged.

In addition, the wavelength of the electromagnetic noise emitted from the electronic components has become shorter than before as the speed of the operation signal of the electronic components has increased. As a result, electromagnetic noise may leak even through gaps that are narrower than before.

The present invention has been made in view of the above problems, and its object is to suppress the influence of electromagnetic noise emitted from electronic components, and to effectively prevent electromagnetic noise with a shorter wavelength than before from leaking to the outside. To provide an electronic device having an electromagnetic shield structure for effectively preventing

In order to solve the above problems, the electronic device of the present invention includes a first shield member that suppresses electromagnetic radiation from components mounted on a printed circuit board to the outside, and a first shield member that suppresses electromagnetic radiation from the first shield member to the outside. The first and second shield members are opened at predetermined mounting locations of the heat-generating components on the printed circuit board.

The electronic device further has a metal heat sink that is attached so as to come into contact with the heat-generating component through the opening through the first and second shield members. The electronic device may further include a conductive first connection member that closes the gap between the opening and the first shield member, and a conductive second connection member that closes the gap between the opening and the second shield member. good.

1 is a perspective view of an electronic device according to an embodiment; FIG. FIG. 3 is an exploded perspective view of an exhaust hole provided in the upper portion of the electronic device according to the embodiment; 2 is a perspective view of a unit including a cooling fan and an antenna mounting member according to the present embodiment; FIG. FIG. 4 is a side view of the unit when the antenna substrate is attached to the antenna attachment member according to the present embodiment; 2 is an exploded perspective view of the electronic device in a state in which the Z2 direction shown in FIG. 1 is up; FIG. FIG. 4 is a front view of an optional device mounting portion and a lower shield member provided on the bottom side of the electronic device according to the present embodiment; FIG. 4 is a front view of a lid portion attached to the optional device attachment portion according to the present embodiment; 2 is a horizontal cross-sectional view of the electronic device with the Z2 direction shown in FIG. 1 facing up; FIG. 2 is an enlarged view of a vertical cross section of the electronic device with the Z2 direction shown in FIG. 1 facing up; FIG. FIG. 4 is a front view of a shielding member according to the embodiment; FIG. 2 is a front view of a main printed circuit board according to the embodiment; FIG. 2 is a front view of a shield member according to this embodiment; FIG. 4 is a cross-sectional view of the main printed circuit board with the shield attached in the embodiment. It is the figure which looked at the shield member in this Embodiment from the Z1 direction in the state which removed the upper cover. FIG. 4 is a cross-sectional view of the electronic device of the present embodiment in which the light-emitting region is viewed from the Y2 direction; FIG. 4 is a diagram showing a light shielding member for a light emitting region in this embodiment; 4 is a flow chart showing processing of automatic mounting in the present embodiment.

An electronic device according to an embodiment will be described. This electronic device can be applied to, for example, game machines, development machines for executing various programs under development (eg, game programs), and information processing devices (eg, server devices) different from games.

FIG. 1 is a perspective view of an electronic device according to this embodiment. Hereinafter, the directions indicated by X1 and X2 in FIG. 1 will be referred to as right and left, respectively, and the directions indicated by Y1 and Y2 will be referred to as forward and rearward, respectively. Also, the directions indicated by Z1 and Z2 are referred to as upward and downward, respectively. These directions are used to describe the relative positional relationships of the elements (parts, members, portions) of the electronic device 10, and do not specify the orientation of the electronic device 10 during use. For example, the electronic device 10 may be used in the horizontal position shown in FIG. 1, or may be used in the vertical position. Further, the electronic device 10 may be configured so that it can be used in an upside-down posture from the posture shown in FIG. 1 .

When used, the electronic device 10 is connected to an input device such as a game controller or a keyboard, a display, and the like. The electronic device 10 reads a game program recorded on an optical disc or a game program obtained via a network. Electronic device 10 executes a game program based on a signal input from an input device, and displays a game image as a processing result on the display.

The electronic device 10 has a main printed circuit board 40 (see FIG. 5) on which integrated circuits such as a CPU (Central Processing Unit), a GPU (Graphics Processing Unit), and a RAM (Random Access Memory) are mounted. The main printed circuit board 40 is arranged horizontally, that is, parallel to the front-rear direction and the left-right direction. As shown in the exploded perspective view of FIG. 5 and the cross-sectional view of FIG. 13, the upper and lower sides of the main printed circuit board 40 are shielded by metal plates for suppressing unnecessary radiation, that is, a first shield 71A, a second shield 71B, and a second shield 71B. It is covered with a shield member 60 .

As shown in the top views of FIGS. 13 and 14, electronic device 10 has heat sink 73 above main printed circuit board 40 . The heat sink 73 is connected to the integrated circuit 70 which is a heat source on the main printed circuit board 40 . If the integrated circuit 70 is a high-speed CPU, it consumes a large amount of power and requires a large heat sink 73 . The electronic device 10 has a plurality of fans for cooling, and the heat sink 73 receives airflow generated by the fans.

The heat sink 73 is arranged on the upper side of the main printed circuit board 40 and has a plate-like bottom portion 732 and a plurality of fins 733 formed on the bottom portion 732 . Bottom portion 732 contacts integrated circuit 70 . Heat from integrated circuit 70 is transferred from bottom 732 to fins 733 .

The bottom portion 732 is a metal plate with a vapor chamber, ie, a space in which an easily vaporizable liquid is enclosed. However, bottom 732 may be a metal plate or metal block without such spaces. The fins 733 are welded to the bottom portion 732 and arranged in a direction along the main printed circuit board 40 . For example, the fins 733 are composed of metal plates arranged at predetermined intervals on the upper surface of the bottom portion 732 parallel to the main printed circuit board 40 .

The structure of the heat sink 73 is not limited to the example shown in FIG. For example, the bottom 732 and fins 733 of the heat sink 73 may be integrally formed. Also, the plurality of fins 733 may be arranged vertically. That is, the fins 733 may be arranged in a direction perpendicular to the main printed circuit board 40 .

Returning to FIG. 1 , the upper case 11 has a body cover 111 and side covers 112 formed separately from the body cover 111 and attached to the body cover 111 . By making the main body cover 111 V-shaped, a substantially triangular concave portion 114 is formed in the center of the upper surface of the electronic device 10 . By arranging the heat sink 73 along the inner wall of the recess 114 and providing an air intake hole in the inner wall, an air intake area of a sufficient size corresponding to the heat sink 73 can be secured. As a result, a large amount of air can be sent to the heat sink 73, and heat from the heat sink 73 can be efficiently discharged. The shape of the concave portion 114 is not limited to that shown in the drawing, as long as the inner wall is formed to match the arrangement of the heat sinks 73 . Further, an exhaust port 113 is formed in the side cover 112 . Note that the side covers 112 may be symmetrically attached to the left and right side surfaces of the electronic device 10 .

[Louver structure]
FIG. 2 is an exploded perspective view of an exhaust hole provided in the upper portion of the electronic device 10. FIG. That is, the figure shows the internal structure of the side cover 112 . As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, inside the exhaust port 113, a plurality of louvers 112a arranged in the front-rear direction are formed. Each louver 112a is plate-shaped and guides the air flow from inside the electronic device 10 to the rear of the electronic device 10 in an oblique direction. As a result, air that has passed through the heat sink 73 is discharged to the rear side of the electronic device 10 .

The side cover 112 has an outer member 112b that constitutes the top and side surfaces of the electronic device 10, and an inner member 112c that includes a plurality of louvers 112a and is attached inside the outer member 112b. The side cover 112 may be integrally formed of one member.

When the electronic device 10 is viewed from the side, it is desirable that each louver 112a partially overlaps the adjacent louver 112a. In this way, the inside of the electronic device 10, such as the cooling fan, is not exposed to the outside.

[Antenna mounting member]
The electronic device 10 has an antenna. FIG. 3 is a perspective view of a unit of the electronic device 10 including a cooling fan and an antenna mounting member. The housing of this unit has a first structure for housing the fan 39 and a second structure, the antenna board mounting portion 20 . This unit is built into the electronic device 10, for example, so that the fan 39 is located on the back side. The antenna board mounting portion 20 is formed at the tip of a support portion 22 extending from the corner of the housing.

The antenna substrate mounting portion 20 has a fitting portion 23 for positioning the antenna substrate and a holding portion 24 for holding the antenna substrate. When the antenna board is mounted on the antenna board mounting portion 20, the hole provided on the antenna board and the fitting portion 23 are fitted to position the antenna board.

When the antenna board mounting portion 20 is viewed from the front, the portions such as the fitting portion 23 and the holding portion 24 that constitute the antenna board mounting portion 20 do not overlap each other. That is, when viewed from the tip side of the support portion 22, the structure is not such that another component is positioned behind the component where the antenna substrate mounting portion 20, which is the second structure, is located. With this shape, the first and second structures can be molded integrally, improving productivity.

FIG. 4 is a side view of the unit when the antenna substrate is attached to the antenna attachment member. The unit is provided with a plurality of antenna board mounting portions 20 so that the antenna boards can be mounted at different angles. In the illustrated example, the antenna boards 21A and 21B are installed at different angles of 90 degrees. That is, with respect to the electronic device 10, the surface of the antenna substrate 21A is vertical, and the surface of the antenna substrate 21B is horizontal. The number of antenna substrates may be three or more. By varying the orientation (angle) of each antenna substrate, it is possible to transmit and receive radio waves over a wider range.

[Optional equipment mounting part]
FIG. 5 is an exploded perspective view of the electronic device with the Z2 direction of FIG. 1 facing up. An optional device attachment portion 30 is provided on the bottom surface of the electronic device 10 . The optional equipment attachment portion 30 includes an optional printed circuit board 31 and a connector 32 for attaching an optional equipment (not shown). Further, there is a lower shield member 34 that covers a part of the main printed circuit board 40 and suppresses electromagnetic radiation from the electronic device to the outside. Lower case 12 accommodates these structures. The option printed board 31 may be the same board as the main printed board 40, or may be separate boards electrically connected to each other by a connector or the like.

FIG. 6 is a front view of the optional device mounting portion 30 and the lower shield member 34 provided on the bottom side of the electronic device 10. FIG. As shown in FIG. 6, the lower shield member 34 covers areas other than the area where optional equipment is attached. In the central portion of the lower shield member 34, a recess having a step from the upper surface (upper surface in FIG. 5) is formed to accommodate optional equipment. The recess has walls 35 ( 35 a , 35 b , 35 c , 35 d ) as inner walls, and this wall 35 surrounds the optional device mounting portion 30 .

At the bottom of the recess, the optional equipment mounting area of the printed circuit board 31 for options is exposed. It should be noted that the optional device mounting area does not have to be located in the central portion of the lower shield member 34 . For example, the optional device mounting area may be in contact with any one of the four corners of the upper surface of the lower shield member 34, or may be in contact with an edge, which is a side other than the four corners. In either case, by providing the exposed area of the printed circuit board for option 31 at the bottom of the recess of the lower shield member 34, the inner wall of the recess at the boundary with the lower shield member 34 can maintain shielding properties.

In the illustrated example, four walls 35a, 35b, 35c, and 35d are formed by making the shape of the upper surface of the depression substantially square, but the shape of the depression is not limited to this, and may be circular, elliptical, triangular, pentagonal or more. Any shape, such as a rectangular shape, may be used. At this time, the shape of the upper surface of the recess may be appropriately selected depending on the shape of the assumed optional equipment. Also in this case, the position of the recess in the lower shield member 34 is not limited, and the shielding performance can be maintained by the inner wall of the recess.

Of the walls 35a, 35b, 35c, and 35d that form the recesses, a pair of walls facing each other (walls 35a and 35c in this embodiment) has a lower portion for connecting the lower shield member 34 and the option printed circuit board 31. A connection 36 is provided. The connecting portion 36 is composed of a base portion 361 and a fixing portion 362 . The lower shield member 34 is fixed by screwing a hole provided in the fixing portion 362 to the option printed circuit board 31 . The fixed part 362 has elasticity due to at least one of its material and structure. For example, the fixing portion 362 is an L-shaped arm that absorbs positional deviation of components due to tolerances or the like.

A pair of walls 35b and 35d facing each other of the lower shield member 34 are formed with a plurality of air holes 37, respectively. The vent hole 37 is formed so that the flow path of air taken in from the outside of the housing by a fan, which will be described later, passes over the exposed area of the optional printed circuit board 31 and the optional equipment attached there. be. Each of the plurality of air holes 37 extends in a direction intersecting the substrate. That is, the ventilation hole 37 is formed by horizontally arranging slit-shaped holes that are elongated vertically in the inner wall of the recess of the lower shield member 34 . This allows the optional equipment to be efficiently cooled.

The lower case 12 in FIG. 5 is made of resin and has an opening 38 corresponding to the optional device mounting area (optional device mounting portion 30). A lid 381 closes the opening 38 of the lower case 12 . The cover 381 prevents the optional device from being exposed to the outside of the housing.

FIG. 7 is a front view of a lid attached to the optional equipment attachment portion 30. FIG. As shown in FIG. 7, a shield surface 382 is provided on the side of the lid 381 facing the printed circuit board. In this embodiment, the shield surface 382 is a metal plate, but any material such as metal foil that can suppress electromagnetic radiation to the outside may be used.

A shielding member 383 is attached to the surface of the shield surface 382 of the lid 381 so as to surround the outer periphery of the optional device attachment area with the lid 381 attached. The shielding member 383 serves as a gasket. The shielding member 383 is made of urethane coated with metal foil or the like, and has electromagnetic wave shielding properties and elasticity. When the lid 381 is attached to the lower case 12, the shielding member 383 comes into contact with the outer circumference of the recess in the lower shielding member 34, electrically sealing the option device mounting portion 30, and suppressing radiation of electromagnetic noise to the outside of the housing. .

[fan]
The electronic device 10 has a plurality of axial fans, one of which is assigned as a fan that mainly contributes to the cooling of optional devices. FIG. 8 is a horizontal cross-sectional view of the electronic device with the Z2 direction shown in FIG. 1 up. The left side of the drawing corresponds to the front surface of the electronic device 10 . As shown in FIG. 8, the fan 39 that contributes to the cooling of the optional device is provided on the bottom side of the electronic device 10 and on the rear side of the housing. In the figure, the flow of air in this case is illustrated by white arrows. Air is taken in from the front and side surfaces of the housing, passes through the front-stage path x1, and reaches the optional device mounting portion 30. FIG. Then, it enters the optional device mounting area through the ventilation hole 37 . The air that has cooled the optional equipment passes through the rear path x2 through the opposing ventilation holes 37 and is discharged to the outside of the housing by the fan 39 .

[Internal wiring]
As shown in FIG. 5, a support member 41 is provided on the main printed circuit board 40 to support separate electronic components. A cable 42 for connecting a display, which is an external device 43, is connected to a connector 400 on the main printed circuit board 40. FIG.

Cable 42 is positioned by support member 41 within the housing. FIG. 9 is an enlarged view of a vertical cross section of the electronic device with the Z2 direction shown in FIG. 1 up. As shown in FIG. 9 , the cable 42 extends from the main printed circuit board 40 and is pressed against the surface of the main printed circuit board 40 by the legs 411 of the support member 41 . Since the lower shield member 34 is also superimposed on the surface of the main printed circuit board 40 , the outer sides of the side surfaces forming the leg portions 411 of the support member 41 are covered with the side surfaces of the lower shield member 34 . An opening 341 is provided in the side surface of the lower shield member 34 . The cable 42 is drawn outside the lower shield member 34 through the opening 341 .

As shown in FIG. 9, a shielding member 44 is attached to the side surface of the lower shielding member 34 . The shielding member 44 covers the opening 341 to prevent unwanted radiation from leaking through the gap between the cable 42 and the lower shielding member 34 . The shielding member 44 is made of an elastic material such as rubber.

FIG. 10 illustrates a state in which the shield member 44 is viewed from the side of the lower shield member 34. As shown in FIG. As shown in FIG. 10, a portion of shielding member 44 has a plurality of notches 441 . The notch 441 is formed radially around a point at the center of the lower end of the shielding member 44 . By passing the cable 42 through the center of this radial cut, the gap between the opening 341 and the cable 42 can be effectively closed. The shielding member 44 may be provided inside the shield case. Also, the shape and position of the cut 441 are not limited to those shown in the drawings.

[Land shape]
FIG. 11 shows a top view of the main printed circuit board 40 . The surface of the main printed circuit board 40 is subjected to a resist treatment, and electronic components are mounted on both sides. The main printed board 40 has a plurality of through holes 501 and 502 .

Fastening members such as screws and discrete components (not shown) such as electrolytic capacitors and transistors are attached to the through holes 501 and 502 (hereafter, the fastening members and discrete components are referred to as “components to be mounted”). If the component to be mounted is a screw, one through hole 501 or 502 is sufficient, but two holes are required for an electrolytic capacitor, and three holes are required for a transistor. Lands 51A and 51B are provided around the through-holes 501 and 502, respectively, as areas for electrical connection between the mounted components and the main printed circuit board 40. As shown in FIG.

Components to be mounted take various forms. In FIG. 11, it is assumed that a component having a hexagonal outer shape as viewed from above is mounted in the upper through-hole 501 in the drawing, and a similarly circular component is mounted in the other through-hole 502 . Therefore, in the present embodiment, hexagonal lands (that is, conductive areas, the same applies hereinafter) 51A are provided for hexagonal parts, and circular lands 51B are provided for circular parts. These lands can be formed by not applying a resist to the copper foil for wiring. By providing a land with a similar shape that is reminiscent of the appearance of the part, especially the shape seen from above, that is, the planar projection shape (the shape when viewed from the front in the mounting direction), it is possible to avoid mistakes during manual mounting. can be reduced, and the efficiency of programming can be improved when mounting parts by image recognition.

Here, having "similarity" or "similar" means that, other than cases of the same shape or similarity, it belongs to the same type in the general classification of figures such as circles, ellipses, triangles, quadrilaterals, etc. or the number of vertices and the angles of the sides at the vertices are the same. The shape of the through holes 501 and 502 themselves need not correspond to the shape of the component to be mounted.

[Mounting process]
FIG. 17 shows a processing procedure for automatic mounting of the electronic device 10 using the land of FIG. An automatic mounting device (not shown) includes a camera, a controller, and a robot for mounting. The control unit includes, for example, a calculation unit such as a CPU (Central Processing Unit), a communication unit that realizes communication with a camera or a robot, and a storage unit that stores necessary information. First, an image of the main printed circuit board 40 is taken by a camera (S1). The captured image is sent to the control unit, where it is image-recognized (S2). That is, the controller recognizes the positions of the through holes 501 and 502 and the shapes of the lands 51A and 51B provided around them.

Next, based on the shapes of the lands 51A and 51B, the control unit specifies components (components to be mounted) to be mounted in the respective through holes 501 and 502 (S3). Therefore, a correspondence table in which the identification information of the component to be mounted is associated with the shape of the land is stored in advance in the storage section of the control section. The control unit acquires the identification information of the component to be mounted by referring to the correspondence table. The control unit transmits identification information of the specified component to be mounted and information indicating its mounting position to the robot arm (S4). The robot arm performs correct mounting according to the instructions (S5). Through the above processing, the efficiency of automatic mounting is realized. Note that the control unit may be provided in the automatic mounting apparatus, or may operate on a server on the Internet.

[Underside of printed circuit board]
The electromagnetic shield structure of the main printed circuit board 40 will be described.
As shown in FIG. 5, the shield member 60 collectively covers a plurality of mounted electronic components on one surface of the main printed circuit board 40 to prevent (suppress) electromagnetic radiation from these electronic components. The shield member 60 has no holes other than holes for fixing it to the main printed circuit board 40 . This structure can further reduce electromagnetic noise from the electronic components inside the shield.

FIG. 12 is a front view of the shield member. As shown in FIGS. 12 and 13, the shield member 60 has an edge in contact with one surface of the main printed circuit board 40 and a direction away from the one surface of the main printed circuit board 40 from the edge (lower side in FIG. 13). direction) and forms a housing space for collectively covering a plurality of electronic components on the main printed circuit board. A plurality of recesses 61 are formed in the lower surface. The recesses 61 are formed at positions corresponding to the electronic components on the printed circuit board so as to avoid those components. That is, the concave portion 61 is formed so that the bottom of the concave portion 61 is in contact with at least a portion of the electronic components on the printed circuit board when the shield member 60 is attached to the printed circuit board. With this structure, the electronic component and the shield member 60 are brought closer to facilitate thermal contact between the electronic component and the shield member 60 . The shape and size of the concave portion 61 are not limited, and may be different depending on the position by appropriately selecting them according to the corresponding electronic component.

A thermal interface material (TIM) is applied to the surfaces of a plurality of electronic components arranged on a main printed circuit board (not shown in FIG. 12). The shield member 60 and the plurality of electronic components are thermally connected via the recess 61 and the TIM. As a result, the heat generated by the electronic components is more transmitted to the shield member 60, and the shield member 60 also functions as a heat sink. Here, the electronic device 10 may be further provided with at least one mechanism such as a fan, a vent, a heat sink, etc., for cooling the shield member 60 .

As an example, at least a portion of the surface of the shield member 60 opposite to the surface covering the electronic component (the surface on the electronic component side), for example, the edge of the shield member 60 is provided with a heat sink so as to be in thermal contact with the shield member 60 . 62 are provided. The heat sink 62 is provided at a position to cover power supply elements and high-speed elements that consume a large amount of power in a state in which the shield member 60 is attached to the printed circuit board, and is thermally connected to these elements. Thereby, the heat generated by each element is efficiently transferred to the shield member 60 . The position and area of the heat sink 62 with respect to the shield member 60 are not limited.

[Top of printed circuit board]
The shield member 60 described above covers the lower surface of the main printed circuit board 40 when the electronic device 10 is placed as shown in FIG. On the other hand, since a plurality of electronic components are also arranged on the upper surface of the main printed circuit board 40, a shield is provided to cover them as described above. FIG. 13 is a cross-sectional view of the main printed circuit board with the shield attached. The electronic components arranged on the upper surface of the main printed circuit board 40 include an integrated circuit 70 such as a CPU that operates at high speed. A first shield 71 A covers the integrated circuit 70 . An opening 72A is provided in the first shield 71A, and the heat sink 73 contacts the integrated circuit 70 through this opening.

The second shield 71B covers the first shield 71A and a plurality of other electronic components. The second shield 71B is provided so as to overlap the first shield 71A. Note that in FIG. 13, the heat sink 73, the first shield 71A, and the second shield 71B are drawn with a space therebetween for ease of understanding. It is actually fixed without gaps.

The second shield 71 B also has openings 72 B that allow the heat sink 73 to contact the integrated circuit 70 . The opening 72B of the second shield 71B is provided so as to overlap with the opening 72A of the first shield 71A. A protrusion 731 is provided on the bottom surface of the heat sink 73 and fits into the opening formed by the openings 72A and 72B to thermally connect the integrated circuit 70 and the heat sink 73 . It should be noted that the edges of the openings 72A and 72B of the two shields do not have to match when overlapped. Even if the two are misaligned, any structure that allows the heat sink 73 to be thermally connected to the integrated circuit 70 may be used. The sizes of the openings 72A, 72B may also differ.

A shielding member 74A is arranged between the first shield 71A and the second shield 71B and between the first shield 71A and the heat sink 73 . The shielding member 74A is made by attaching a metal foil to the surface of an elastic material such as rubber or urethane, and has both conductivity and flexibility. The shield member 74A has a role of closing the gap between the opening formed by the openings 72A and 72B and the first shield 71A. Specifically, the shielding member 74A fills the gap between the first shield 71A and the second shield 71B and the gap between the first shield 71A and the heat sink 73 . Therefore, the shielding member 74A can be said to be a "conductive first connecting member". This structure prevents electromagnetic noise generated from the electronic components in the first shield 71A from leaking through the gap between the first shield 71A and the second shield 71B and between the first shield 71A and the heat sink 73. The shield member 74A may be provided so as to be in contact with the first shield 71A, the second shield 71B, and the heat sink 73 at predetermined positions at the same time.

Similarly, between the second shield 71B and the bottom 732 of the heat sink 73, a conductive and flexible shielding member 74B is arranged. That is, the shielding member 74B has a role of closing the gap between the opening formed by the openings 72A and 72B and the second shield 71B. Specifically, the shielding member 74B fills the gap between the second shield 71B and the heat sink 73 . Therefore, the shielding member 74B can be said to be a "conductive second connecting member". This prevents electromagnetic noise generated from the electronic components inside the first shield 71A and the second shield 71B from leaking from between the second shield 71B and the heat sink 73 .

In this way, the periphery of the high-speed integrated circuit 70 is covered with two shields, the heatsink is penetrated, and the gap between the shields and the heatsink is closed with an elastic and conductive shielding member (connection member) to suppress high-frequency noise. Sufficient electromagnetic radiation prevention effect can be easily obtained even in an environment where Further, by placing the heat sink 73 on the shield without gaps, the heat sink 73 itself also serves as a shield.
[Light guide path]

As shown in FIG. 1, the electronic device 10 has a light emitting area 80 on its front surface. The light emitting area 80 is composed of a plurality of indicators 81, and notifies the user of the operating state of the electronic device 10 by means of light emitting patterns.

FIG. 15 is a cross-sectional view of the electronic device in which the light emitting region is viewed from the Y2 direction. That is, FIG. 15 shows the internal structure of the light emitting region 80. As shown in FIG. The light emitting area 80 is composed of a plurality of LEDs 82 mounted on a substrate and a plurality of light guide members 83 . The plurality of light guide members 83 are composed of a bottom surface 84 and an exit surface 85 , and each bottom surface 84 of the plurality of light guide members 83 is arranged at a position facing the plurality of LEDs 82 . This structure allows the light of each LED to be guided to the respective exit surface 85 .

A light blocking member 86 is arranged between the plurality of LEDs 82 . The light shielding member 86 prevents light from adjacent LEDs from entering the light guide member 83 . This structure prevents the light emission pattern of the indicator 81 from becoming ambiguous due to the mixing of light from adjacent LEDs.

16A and 16B are diagrams showing the shape of the light shielding member 86. FIG. In this example, the light shielding member 86 has a comb shape integrally formed by a plurality of partition walls to be arranged between the LEDs 82 and shafts supporting them at appropriate intervals. This structure is easier to assemble than a structure in which one light blocking member is provided between adjacent LEDs. Further, when manufacturing the light shielding member 86, by cutting the material plate into a shape in which the comb teeth are engaged with each other, the gaps between the comb teeth can be utilized for other comb teeth, and the loss of material can be reduced. can.

The embodiment has been described above. Modification techniques are listed below.
Although the shielding member 44 in FIG. 10 has radial cuts 441, the shape is not limited to this, and any shape that can reduce the gap when the cable 42 is passed through can be used. For example, instead of the notch 441, a hole having a diameter equal to or slightly smaller than that of the cable 42 may be made. Alternatively, depending on the material of the shielding member 44, its deformability may be used to allow the cable 42 to pass through between the shielding member 44 and the main printed circuit board 40 without providing cuts or holes.

The shielding members appearing in various places in the embodiments may be formed by attaching a metal foil to the surface of an elastic material, or by mixing a metal compound or a metal filler inside the material. Alternatively, it may be made of metal parts having a shape suitable for each structural part and having a rubber pedestal or the like attached to the back surface thereof.

INDUSTRIAL APPLICABILITY As described above, the present invention can be applied to game machines, development machines for executing various programs under development (e.g., game programs), and various information processing devices other than game machines (e.g., server devices). is.

REFERENCE SIGNS LIST 10 electronic device 12 lower case 111 main body cover 112 side cover 113 exhaust port 20 antenna board mounting portion 30 option device mounting portion 31 option printed circuit board 34 lower shield member 341 opening 35 wall 37 vent hole 38 opening 381 lid 382 shield surface 383 shielding member 39 fan 40 main printed circuit board 44, 74A, 74B shielding member 441 notch 73 heat sink 501, 502 through hole 51A, 51B land, 60 shield member, 62, 73 heat sink, 70 integrated circuit, 71A first shield, 71B second shield, 80 light emitting region 80, 81 indicator, 82 LED, 86 light shielding member.

Claims (5)

a first shield member that covers a component mounted on a printed circuit board and suppresses electromagnetic radiation from the component to the outside;
a second shield member that overlaps with the first shield member and suppresses electromagnetic radiation from the first shield member to the outside;
wherein the first and second shield members are opened at predetermined mounting locations of heat-generating components on the printed circuit board,
This electronic device also:
a metal heat sink attached so as to come into contact with the heat-generating component in such a manner that it penetrates the first and second shield members from the opening;
a conductive first connection member closing the gap between the opening and the first shield member;
a conductive second connection member closing the gap between the opening and the second shield member;
An electronic device comprising: 2. The electronic device according to claim 1, wherein said second shield member covers said first shield member and parts other than said parts. 3. The electronic device according to claim 1, wherein said first connection member is arranged between said first shield member and said heat sink. 4. The electronic device according to claim 1, wherein the second connection member is arranged between the second shield member and the heat sink. a first shield member that covers a component mounted on a printed circuit board and suppresses electromagnetic radiation from the component to the outside;
a second shield member that overlaps with the first shield member and suppresses electromagnetic radiation from the first shield member to the outside;
wherein the first shield member and the second shield member are provided with openings at locations where predetermined heat-generating components are mounted on the printed circuit board,
An electronic device, comprising: a heat sink made of metal attached so as to come into contact with a heat-generating component in such a manner as to pass through said first and second shield members from said opening.

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