JPS6020154Y2 - Pick-up string receiver for electric instruments - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed explanation of the idea] The present invention relates to a string holder for an electric musical instrument pickup.

In a conventional electric piano using a pickup as shown in Fig. 1, when stringing is performed, string 1 has very high rigidity, so even if the string locking part is made a U-turn, at first the string will not move as shown by the chain line. Since the string 1 is stretched with a certain bulge, the string holder of the pickup 2 comes off the top surface of the body 3, and if further tension is applied in this state, the pickup will not perform its intended function or will be destroyed.

Therefore, in the past, it was necessary to apply a certain amount of tension to the string 1 and then place the fallen string 1 onto the upper surface of the string support body 3, which was inconvenient and resulted in poor work efficiency.

The purpose of this invention is to provide a string holder for electric musical instrument pickups that can guide the strings to the desired position on the body by simply applying tension to the strings, improving work efficiency. In a pickup for an electric instrument, the string rest has a body 3 and the string 1 is stretched on the surface thereof, and the vibration of the string 1 is converted into an electrical signal. On the other hand, the string rest asymmetrically curved convexly upward has a surface, and the string rest of the block 3a is opposite to the surface, and the string rest asymmetrically curved convexly upward has a surface. The second block 3b is characterized in that both 3av3b are integrally molded into a convexly curved left-right symmetrical string bridge in a shape that overlaps in the tensioning direction so as to form a surface.

Embodiments of the present invention shown in the drawings will be described below.

Figure 2 is a perspective view of the body of the pickup of the present invention.
The body 3 of the string bridge has a convex curve upward asymmetrically with respect to the tensioning direction of the string 1. The string bridge has a surface, that is, an arcuate surface f1 with a small curvature on the left side of the drawing, and an arcuate surface f1 with a large curvature on the right side of the drawing. The receiver includes a first block 3a having a surface f2 and the block 3.
The string bridge in a is asymmetrically convexly curved upwards, opposite to the surface.The string bridge has a surface, that is, a circular arc surface f2 with a large curvature on the left side and an arc surface f1 with a small curvature on the right side.The string bridge has a second surface. The blocks 3a and 3b are integrally molded into a shape in which they overlap in the tensioning direction so as to form one convexly curved left-right symmetrical string receiving surface.

FIG. 3 shows a side view of the string holder shown in FIG. 2 in which bodies 3 are arranged in parallel corresponding to a plurality of sets of strings 1.

Since each string receiver 3 is arranged with the first element 3a and the second element 3b facing each other, the string receiving surfaces of each string receiver 3 intersect.

Therefore, when the string holder of the pickup is placed on the body 3, even when the tension is small, the string 1 will be suspended as shown by the chain lines in Figures 2 and 3. It rides on the surface and does not come off the surface and fall downwards.

Furthermore, when the string 1 is placed on the string receiver 3 and strung, the string 1 rises on the string receiver surface and stops when the forces are balanced.

As described above, according to the present invention, the strings do not fall off the string receiver, and strings can be strung without touching the strings, which is very efficient in terms of production. This has the effect that the lever locking position is automatically determined and an even tone can be obtained.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

Figure 1 is a perspective view of a conventional pickup for electric musical instruments;
The figure is a perspective view of a string receiver of the pickup for an electric musical instrument of the present invention, and FIG. 3 is a side view of a plurality of string receivers arranged corresponding to a plurality of sets of strings. 1...Strings, 2...Pickup, 3...
...String receiver.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] In a pickup for an electric instrument, the string rest has a body 3, and a string 1 is stretched on the surface thereof, and the vibration of the string 1 is converted into an electric signal. A first block 3a having a surface has a string bridge that is asymmetrically curved upward.
The string rest of the block 3a is a second block 3b whose string rest has a surface that is convexly curved upward in an asymmetrical manner opposite to the surface.
The string rest of a pickup for an electric musical instrument is characterized in that both 3a and 3b are integrally molded in a shape in which the left-right symmetrical string rest with one convex curve overlaps in the tension direction so as to form a surface.