JPS6035386A - Book with voice description - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Summary] This bulletin contains application data before electronic filing, so abstract data is not recorded.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION The present invention provides an audio recording area in the form of a spiral tone groove associated with each printed page of a book, and an audio reproduction device provided with an adjuster matching element provided on the underside thereof. An adjuster element is provided for cooperating with the sound groove to align it in the correct position with respect to the sound groove (in some cases, sound j;). A co-operating switch is also provided) audio commentary (pertains to one book.The audio recording area is provided on an individual audio recording sheet glued to a wooden page, or on two wooden pages. An audio recording tuffel pane consisting of a plastic material (which provides the necessary rigidity for audio recording media) inserted into a folded pane. Audio Description Fallen Trees are to be understood as multi-page book-like printed publications (including thick magazines, pamphlets, etc.).

So-called audio-generating books or audio-explanatory books for children, pamphlets, etc. are especially known for educational use in teaching languages, travel guides, encyclopedias, etc.

These books have audio recording areas in the form of spiral grooves on individual pages. , or these books are provided with audio recording vanes the size of printing vanes, each audio recording vane being bound between two ink marks I (il page 7).The surface of these audio recording vanes has a plurality of When the spiral tone is engraved, a hole or protrusion shape, an adjuster element and a switch, and a safety element are provided on the second side (Deutscher 1.1 Patent Application Publication No. 3133187). Therefore, during teaching and self-study, it is possible to supplement and emphasize the visual explanation of the book or the information written by the audio/l'i!i information contained in the sound groove for about 1 to 3 minutes. can.

Sound 12. For technical reasons, it is preferred that the audio recording sheets or pages be scanned by an audio reproduction device placed over them. One reason for this is that sheets with a certain degree of rigidity are used. but,
This stiffness has the disadvantage that the sound recording sheet or sound recording page cannot be turned over as easily as a normal printed page due to its stiffness. And such audio recordings or pages are greatly curved. However, such large curvatures must be avoided during playback of the tone groove. The reason for this is that such a curvature causes a change in the reproduction pitch of the sound. If the curvature is too large, press the audio playback device with your hand to hear the sound. 1. Recording sheets or pages must be kept flat.

Then, proper regeneration can be obtained by proper contact pressure. This curvature problem especially applies to printed pages of 17 sheets of paper.
This is especially noticeable in the case of large books, pamphlets, and magazines. This problem makes no difference whether the audio recording sort or vane is enclosed in water, glued onto the pages of a book, or glued into a folded page of a book.

It is an object of the present invention to provide an audio recording system comprising audio recording sheets or pages glued or stapled to a main book such that these audio recording sheets or pages, like printing vanes, are automatically brought into a flat position suitable for reproduction. The purpose is to provide commentary books or similar printed publications.

For this purpose, the bound book with audio commentary or similar book-like publication of the invention is prepared such that the sound β1 recording sort or pages are inserted or glued 1) iii into the spine of the tree adjacent to the edges. A characteristic feature is that the audio recording medium has a plurality of extending narrow regions and is designed such that the audio recording medium exhibits a high degree of flexibility in these regions.

By providing such a narrow area of high directional flexibility or low stiffness, the audio recording sheet or page, like other printing vanes, will have little curvature when the book is opened and the pages are turned. 3. Therefore, when the audio playback device is placed on the 5th floor, these sheets or vanes will now be sufficiently flat without the need to hold down the audio playback device by hand. If a plurality of pages are provided, it becomes possible to shift the audio 812 recording sort or turn the vanes parallel to the adjacent pages and position them flatly as required.

This area of increased flexibility can be achieved in various ways.

In one example of the invention, the increased flexibility region is placed on the spine of a book by three
It is formed by a plurality of closely spaced recesses extending over 1 i rows and weakening the 10 audio recording medium (audio recording sort or audio recording tuple page). These recesses can be formed separately from the tone groove enhancement or together with it if desired, but it is best to form them at -V with the formation of the unask element and/or the marking or embossing of the switch-on safety element. suitable.

In a preferred embodiment of the invention, the area of increased flexibility is made of wood.
? Formed with at least one row of small circular, lens-shaped, oval, oval, or rectangular IJ punching holes extending in 1/- rows, and these holes (J whose long sleeves extend in 31i rows or Provide them so that they extend in a direction perpendicular to the book's 11.r. Generally, in the areas of increased flexibility, a fraction of the thickness of the sheet or page material required to form the sound grooves is sufficient. At least one row of mutually spaced ta incisions can be realized by slit-like incisions in the erectile part.
The binding edge of the recording medium is suitable for its t edge gls and F green i'J ("It is suitable because it does not become weak when it is close to. When a tuffle page is bound in a wooden half-fold page, the sound is generated.")
)) When handling recording media, 6 minutes is 4 for weakening near the edges.
'f ceases to exist.

By providing a large number of weakened lines 1 and extending the outer weakened lines close to the sound groove or slightly 1R1 distance, the audio recording/-t or page can be positioned as flat as possible. At the same time, it is possible to turn over the vanes offset with respect to the adjacent vanes.

Finally, an example of the binding of the present invention is to attach both pages of the tuffle page (to be stapled within the two IJ1 pages of wood) with a strip of hook cloth or, if necessary, a strip of plastic foil. These strips are interconnected and allow the pages to stay submerged.

The increased flexibility areas or fold lines or lines of weakness provided by the present invention allow for the use of more rigid phonetic 11 sorts or vanes than previously available. This is '1! This is true when a tuffle page is bound into a folded page, and it is also true when each sort is submerged in water, and when each audio recording medium is folded into a book page. .

Preferably, the audio recording medium 1221 placed on the book's base/-L is elongated +2.81 only along the edges.

With lX-1, Vane (Z-1 sound) 4 Yumi 1;-
A book that sorts these books - C sorts these book pages 'Second, so) Even) Edges and increased flexibility 91'! 12. wear it.

(Of course, for H deviation, a coating of adhesive is provided only in the specific area of the sound ji-+ recording sort. In this way,
You can make the text more readable by turning over the notes, and this can also occur from the other side.

The most convenient area of increased flexibility in each case is
It depends on the thickness and stiffness of the audio recording sort or page, and the paper stiffness or binding of the book pages, and can be easily selected experimentally.

The invention will be explained in more detail below with reference to the drawings.

Figures 7 and 8 show a book opened in the middle.

Pages 14 of this book are bound between the covers 15.

In such a book, a plastic audio recording tuple page 1 can be inserted into a quaternia (a double prayer print sort of 8 sheets of 16 pages). These vanes are provided with a sound recording area in the form of a spiral 7111+12 on at least one surface. Furthermore, an adjuster hole or projection 4 in the form of a hole or projection and a switch-on safety element 4' for mounting the audio reproduction device in the correct position are provided in association with each sound groove 2. The acoustic hole or protrusion 4 and the switch-on safety element 4' are arranged symmetrically to the vane 2 of the audio recording tuple page 1. In this case, the manufacture of the individual vanes 14 and Q/audio recording medium becomes simpler. Furthermore, when the sound reproduction device is placed on the sound groove and its hook is rotating, reading the book can be prevented from being delayed, and only the L1 side of the book can be prevented from becoming thick.

In an example of the audio recording tuple base 1 shown in FIG. 1, three notches 3 are provided that extend symmetrically to the center fold line and parallel to the edges. These depressions are formed by the heated enhancement tool, weakening the audio recording sort in those areas. These depressions are areas of increased flexibility 13
, and even if the tuple pages are tightly spaced between 12 adjacent pages, it is easy to turn and fold the two pages.

In the example of the audio recording tuple page 1 shown in FIG. 2, the center 4)
A plurality of corners 5 are provided close to each other on both sides of the 1st wire. These depressions also constitute flexible areas.

The example shown in Figure 3 differs from the examples in Figures 1 and 2 in that there are three rows of lens-shaped or oval-shaped
It has a punch hole 6. These holes are spaced apart from each other both in the direction of the rows and in the direction of the rows.

Figure 4 shows 3 lines extending parallel to the center 4H line on both sides of the line.
There are 4 short cuts 7 in the row. Instead of this simple cut, a narrow slit can be provided. These notches or slits can also be at right angles to the spine of the book, as shown at 17 in FIG. Although not weakened, these also form lines of weakness that have approximately the same effect as the duplicate example.

FIG. 5 shows an example of an audio recording tuffle pane comprising two individual plastic sound recording vanes 73j interconnected at predetermined intervals by hook cross strips 8. In this way, a high degree of flexibility is achieved in one section of the spine of the book, and surprisingly the audio recording page can be held in a stable position between the adjacent vanes.The wooden page The illusion of fjAf will not occur.

The invention can also be implemented by gluing small audio recordings /-1 to individual pages of a book. The corresponding example is shown in the sixth
and shown in FIG. As shown in FIG. 6, the audio recording notebook 11 having each of the sound grooves 2 is glued to the book page 14 along the outer margin 9 thereof. Adjacent to this margin is a 32-sexuality increasing area 13 formed as shown in FIGS. It can be provided facing upward.

The left page in Figure 7 is the top and bottom 2 glued to the page of book 16.
A voice recording sheet 11 having a number of sound grooves 2 is being cured.

In this example, the adhesive margin 9 is glued to the outer edge of the vane 14. This adhesive area is also conveniently located on the spine of the book, as shown for the audio recording sheet on the bottom of the left page of the book and the audio recording sheet on the right page of the book in FIG.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Figure 1 is a diagram showing an audio recording tuple page with three linear indentations, Figures 11 and 2 are diagrams showing an audio recording tuple pane with many linear indentations, Ix1 shows a sound recording tuple page that cuts through a plurality of lens-shaped hole rows, 41st 1 shows a sound recording tuple page that cuts through a plurality of notch rows, and Figure 5 shows hook cross strips. Figure 6 shows a tuple page with an audio recording sort glued to it; Figure 7 shows a tree with an audio recording sheet glued to the page; Figure 8 is 'l't; i qノ in the direction perpendicular to the spine of the book,
FIG. 3 shows a book including a phonetic fil tuple pane with a row of slits. )・Audio recording tuffle page 2・Sound groove 3・・Indentation 4・・Adjustment hole 4′・Suinothion safety hole 5・Kohomi 6・・4J punch hole 7 Notch 8・・Hook cross strip 9・・Norishiro 11...Voice recording sheet 1:)...
Possible (Standing) Artist area] 4... Printing vane 15... Cover Ifi book 17. Slit.

Claims (1)

What is claimed is: a sound recording area in the form of a spiral sound groove associated with an individual printed page, and an audio playback device configured to reproduce said sound in cooperation with a matched unask element provided on its underside. The audio recording area is provided with an ashasc element for mounting in the correct alignment position relative to the groove, and the audio recording area is attached to the audio J4.
In an audio commentary book provided on a tuffle vane, said audio recording is provided on a tuffle vane.
(11) or audio recording tuffle pages (1) have a flexible J (Q large 39 (411 pieces) in front of the voice with a plurality of narrow width regions (] 3 ) having a width of 11'! 13) is a plurality of linear depressions (3, 5) close to each other that weaken the audio recording medium (+, 11).
This is a book with an explanation of Hatsue's explanation that the sign of the cow is that it consists of . 3. In the wood according to claim 1, the increased flexibility region (13) has a circular, elliptical, lens-shaped, or IJ-shaped punched hole ( 6), Book 1! Consisting of multiple columns extending parallel to 't! How many audio explanations are there for the r sign? 4,' 4. ．． 1"Claim 1" In the book by Iki and Sei, the above-mentioned use 1" and sex increasing region 1 or 03) are defined as consisting of a plurality of rows of linearly arranged notches (7). 5. In the book of claim 4, the above-mentioned notch (
7) is a book with an audio explanation that has a slit shape and extends in 12 lines in l"l' of the tree, which is T, 14 minutes. 6゜'In the tree according to claim 1, The two vanes of the recording tuffle page (1) are interconnected by the strips of book cloth (8), and the strips of the hook cloth are used to trap these vanes in the water! Book. 7. The book according to any one of claims 2 to 6, characterized in that an outer one of the plurality of weakening lines extends close to an adjacent sound groove (2). "Explanation I" book.