TW201610979A - Electronic drum and cymbal with spider web-like sensor - Google Patents

Abstract

An electronic percussion instrument may include a percussion member that generates vibrations when percussed, a vibration resonance member, and a vibration damping member. The vibration resonance member may include a hub portion centrally located in the vibration resonance member, a plurality of radial portions extending radially from the hub portion, and a plurality of ring portions. Each of the radial portions may traverse through and connect at least some of the plurality of ring portions. Ring portions of the plurality of ring portions may be concentrically arranged with each ring portion adjacent to one another. The vibration damping member, disposed between and in direct contact with the percussion member and the vibration resonance member, may propagate the vibrations generated by the percussion member to the vibration resonance member.

Description

Electronic drum and cymbal with spider web sensor [Cross-reference to related applications]

This application is a continuation-in-the-part (CIP) application of U.S. Patent Application Serial No. 13/612,508, filed on Sep. 12, 2012, which is hereby incorporated by reference.

The present invention relates to the field of electronic musical instruments, and more particularly to electronic percussion instruments.

There are many types of electronic instruments, including electronic percussion instruments. Electronic drums (also known as digital drums) are a common type of electronic percussion instrument and are often classified as drum boards and cymbals. In general, the drum board is composed of a rubber sheet or a mesh sheet.

In a conventional drum board having a rubber sheet, a thin metal plate is adhered to the rubber sheet, and a piezoelectric inductor is disposed at or near the center of the metal sheet. Among the conventional cymbals, the piezoelectric inductor is directly disposed on the rubber sheet. Fig. 12 is a schematic view of a conventional electronic drum board, and Fig. 13 is a schematic view of a conventional electronic cymbal. As shown in Figures 12 and 13, the signal detection range of the piezoelectric sensor is small, especially when compared to the size of the striking area of the drum plate and the cymbal. This is not a significant problem if the size of the hitting area of the drumboard or cymbal is also small. However, a 1:1 ratio of electronic drumming boards or tethers has a relatively large striking area relative to a non-electronic drum or cymbal, and thus the piezoelectric sensor strikes on a peripheral area of the striking area The sensitivity can be reduced. Moreover, the vibration caused by the tapping of the piezoelectric sensor on the tapping area and the signal generated by the piezoelectric sensor for generating an electronic tapping sound may be unstable. The resulting electronic sound is often less than ideal.

The present invention provides embodiments of various electronic percussion instruments, such as electronic drums or Electronic 钹. The electronic percussion instrument according to the present invention produces a signal with improved stability for electronic sound generation as compared to current electronic percussion instruments. Further, the electronic percussion instrument according to the present invention increases the signal detection range for the size of the tapping area.

In one aspect of the invention, an electronic percussion instrument can include a striking member that generates a shock upon striking, a vibration resonating member, and a shock absorbing member. The vibration resonating member includes a central portion disposed at a center of the vibration resonating member, a plurality of radial portions extending radially from the central portion, and a plurality of annular portions. Each of the radial portions traverses and joins at least some of the plurality of annular portions. The annular portion of the plurality of annular portions is concentrically arranged with each annular portion adjacent to each other. The shock absorbing member is disposed between and in direct contact with the knocking member and the vibration resonating member, and can be used to diffuse vibration generated by the striking member to the vibration resonating member.

In at least some embodiments, at least one of the radial portions of the seismic resonating member is measured between two or more points in a radial direction opposite the central portion The width may be gradually increased from the central portion toward a distal end of the central portion toward the at least one of the radial portions.

In at least some embodiments, a radius of one of the plurality of annular portions may be smaller than a radius of one of the plurality of annular portions, and the first annular portion The width may be less than the width of the second annular portion.

In at least some embodiments, the shape of the seismic resonating member can be substantially circular.

In at least some embodiments, the seismic resonant member can have a diameter between about 8 inches and about 16 inches.

In at least some embodiments, the seismic resonant member can have a thickness between about 0.3 mm and about 5.0 mm.

In at least some embodiments, the major surface profile of the seismic resonating member facing the striking member can be shaped to substantially match a portion of the contour of the striking member facing the major surface of the vibrating resonant member.

In at least some embodiments, the seismic resonating member can comprise a plastic material.

In at least some embodiments, the seismic resonating member can comprise a metallic material.

In at least some embodiments, the shock damping member can include a plurality of damping pads, and at least some of the damping pads can be disposed on the annular portion of the knocking member and at least some of the seismic resonant members, some of the annular portions, Or between some of the annular portion and the radial portion.

In at least some embodiments, the shock absorbing member can include a plurality of dampers, and at least some of the dampers can be disposed between the tap member and a radial portion of at least some of the shock resonating members.

In at least some embodiments, the shock dampening member can comprise a foamed material.

In at least some embodiments, the shock absorbing member can comprise a bismuth based material.

In at least some embodiments, the electronic percussion instrument can further include an electronic sound producing unit. The electronic sound generating unit is coupled to the vibration resonating member to sense vibration through the vibration resonating member and output a signal for generating an electronic tapping sound.

In at least some embodiments, the electronic sound generating unit can include an inductor and a circuit coupled to the inductor. The sensor senses vibration and generates an electronic signal based on the vibration. The circuit can receive the electronic signal and generate the electronic tapping sound.

In at least some embodiments, the inductor can include a piezoelectric inductor.

In at least some embodiments, the inductor can be at least partially disposed on the central portion of the seismic resonating member and the surface of the central portion facing the striking member.

In at least some embodiments, the inductor can be at least partially disposed on the central portion of the seismic resonating member and the surface of the central portion that faces away from the striking member.

In at least some embodiments, the striking member can comprise a metal plate.

In at least some embodiments, the tapping member can further include a rubber pad, and the metal plate can be disposed between the rubber pad and the vibration resonating member.

In at least some embodiments, the electronic percussion instrument can further include a hoop and a mount. The tapping member, the vibration resonating member, the vibration damping member, and at least a portion of the electronic sound generating unit may be disposed between the hoop and the fixing seat.

The present invention is for introducing an electronic device having a spider web sensor The concept of percussion instruments. Some embodiments of the electronic percussion instrument are further detailed below in the detailed description. This Summary is not intended to identify essential features of the claimed subject matter, and is not intended to be used in determining the scope of the claimed subject matter.

100‧‧‧Electronic percussion

110, 510, 610, 710, 810 ‧ ‧ striking members

115‧‧‧ rubber sheet

120, 520, 620, 720, 820, 1400, 1500, 1600, 1700, 1800 ‧ ‧ vibration resonance components

130, 530, 630, 730, 830‧‧‧ vibration damping members

140, 540, 640, 740, 840‧‧‧ electronic sound generation unit

145, 845‧‧‧ circuits

150‧‧‧ hoop

160‧‧‧ fixed seat

500, 600, 700, 800‧‧‧ electronic tapping members

The attached drawings are provided to provide a further understanding of the invention and are incorporated in and constitute a part of the invention. The drawings illustrate embodiments of the invention and, together with It is understood that the drawings are not necessarily to scale, as some of the components shown may be not to scale to the actual implementation, the purpose of which is to more clearly illustrate the concept of the present invention.

1 is an exploded view of an electronic percussion instrument assembly in accordance with an embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 2 is a bottom view of the vibration resonating member of the electronic percussion instrument of Fig. 1.

Fig. 3 is a side view of the vibration resonating member of the electronic percussion instrument of Fig. 1.

Figure 4 is a bottom view of the electronic percussion instrument assembly of Figure 1.

Fig. 5 is a top view of a vibration resonating member of an electronic percussion instrument according to another embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 6 is a top view of a vibration resonating member of an electronic percussion instrument according to still another embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 7 is a top plan view showing a vibration resonating member of an electronic percussion instrument according to still another embodiment of the present invention.

Figure 8 is an exploded view of an electronic percussion instrument assembly in accordance with another embodiment of the present invention.

Figure 9 is a bottom view of the electronic percussion instrument assembly of Figure 8.

Figure 10 is a comparison of the signal sensitivity versus the radius of the tapping area in a conventional electronic percussion instrument.

Figure 11 is a graph comparing signal sensitivity versus tapping area radius in an electronic percussion instrument in accordance with an embodiment of the present invention.

Figure 12 is a top view of a conventional electronic drum.

Figure 13 is a top view of a conventional electronic cymbal.

Figure 14 is a top plan view of a vibration resonating member of an electronic percussion instrument in accordance with an embodiment of the present invention.

Figure 15 is a top plan view of a vibration resonating member of an electronic percussion instrument according to another embodiment of the present invention.

Figure 16 is a top plan view of a vibration resonating member of an electronic percussion instrument according to still another embodiment of the present invention.

Figure 17 is a top plan view of a vibration resonating member of an electronic percussion instrument according to still another embodiment of the present invention.

Figure 18 is a top plan view of a vibration resonating member of an electronic percussion instrument in accordance with another embodiment of the present invention.

Overview

An electronic percussion instrument in accordance with the present invention utilizes a novel vibrating resonance member. The vibration resonating member is sensed by a shock absorbing member to sense resonance in response to sensing, and is generated by a tapping member of the electronic percussion instrument when it is knocked, struck, or otherwise struck by a user. shock. The seismic resonating member includes a central portion, a plurality of radial portions extending radially from the central portion, and a plurality of helical portions. Each of the spiral portions is disposed between and connected to the respective two radial portions. Each of the radial portions is connected to a respective adjacent radial portion by one or more of the helical portions. Thus, the seismic resonant member has a structural configuration that is substantially similar to a spider web and acts as an effective vibration sensor consistent with its spider web structure. The contour of the vibration resonating member can be used to match the specific shape and size of the tapping member of the electronic percussion instrument (for example, a metal plate, or a combination of a metal plate and a rubber plate). The invention detects the signal detection only by the piezoelectric sensor of the electronic percussion instrument The range is therefore relatively large (i.e., covers most of the area of the tapping member) and the signal used to generate the electronic striking sound is relatively stable.

Exemplary embodiment

Figures 1-4 show various schematic views of an electronic percussion instrument 100 in accordance with an embodiment of the present invention. 5-7 are top views showing various embodiments of a vibration resonating member of an electronic percussion instrument according to another embodiment of the present invention. As shown in FIGS. 1-4, the electronic percussion instrument 100 includes a striking member 110, a vibration resonating member 120, a vibration damping member 130, and an electronic sound generating unit 140.

The striking member 110 is configured to generate a shock when struck. For example, the striking member 110 can be a metal plate such as, for example, a steel plate (eg, when the electronic percussion instrument 100 is an electronic drum). In some embodiments, when the electronic percussion instrument 100 is an electronic drum, as shown in FIG. 1, the striking member 110 can be a metal plate such as, for example, a steel plate and further includes a rubber plate 115. In this case, the metal plate may be disposed between the rubber plate 115 and the vibration resonating member 120.

The seismic resonating member 120 is configured to sense and resonate with the shock generated by the striking member 110. As shown in FIG. 1, the vibration resonating member 120 has a spider web structure or shape and includes a central portion (ie, the central portion) and a plurality of radial portions extending radially from the central portion. And a plurality of spiral parts. More specifically, as shown in FIG. 1, each of the spiral portions of the seismic resonance member 120 is disposed between respective (in the radial portions) between the two radial portions And connect with it. Additionally, each of the radial portions of the seismic resonant member 120 is coupled to a respective adjacent radial portion by one or more of the helical portions.

The profile of the vibration resonating member 120 can take various shapes. Figures 5-7 show some examples, and it is therefore understood that the scope of the invention is not limited thereto. FIG. 5 shows an electronic tapping member 500 including a tap member 510, a vibration resonating member 520, a shock absorbing member 530, and an electronic sound generating unit 540. As shown in FIG. 5, the main surface of the shock resonating member 520 facing the striking member 510 is substantially polygonal. Figure 6 shows an electronic tapping member 600 comprising a tap member 610, a shock resonating member 620, A vibration damping member 630, and an electronic sound generating unit 640. As shown in FIG. 6, the main surface of the shock resonating member 620 facing the striking member 610 is substantially fan-shaped. FIG. 7 shows an electronic striking member 700 including a striking member 710, a vibrating resonating member 720, a shock absorbing member 730, and an electronic sound generating unit 740. As shown in FIG. 7, the main surface of the shock resonating member 720 facing the striking member 710 is substantially circular.

In some embodiments, in order to maximize the detection range, the main surface profile of the shock resonating member 120 facing the striking member 110 is shaped to substantially face the main surface of the striking member 110 facing the shock resonating member 120. Some of the contours match.

In some embodiments, the seismic resonant member 120 includes a plastic material. Alternatively, in some other embodiments, the seismic resonant member 120 includes a metallic material.

The shock absorbing member 130 is disposed between and in direct contact with the striking member 110 and the shock resonating member 120, and is configured to diffuse the shock generated by the striking member 110 to the shock resonating member 120. In some embodiments, as shown in FIG. 1 , the shock absorbing member 130 includes a plurality of damping pads made of a soft material, and the damping pads are disposed on the tapping member 110 and the vibration resonating member 120 . Between these spiral parts. In some other embodiments, the vibration damping member 130 may include a plurality of damping pads made of a soft material, and the damping pads are disposed in the radial direction of the tapping member 110 and the vibration resonating member 120. Between the parts. Alternatively, the vibration damping member 130 may include a plurality of damping pads made of a soft material, and the damping pads are disposed on some or all of the radial portions of the tapping member 110 and the vibration resonating member 120 and some or Between all the spiral parts.

In some embodiments, the shock dampening member 130 includes a foamed material. Alternatively, in some other embodiments, the shock dampening member 130 includes a bismuth based material. In some embodiments, the thickness of the seismic resonant member 120 is between about 0.3 mm and 5.0 mm.

The electronic sound generating unit 140 is coupled to the vibration resonating member 120 and configured to sense the vibration of the striking member 110 through the vibration damping member 130 and the vibration resonating member 120, and output a used to generate an electronic striking sound. Electronic signal. In some embodiments, the electronic sound producing unit 140 includes an inductor such as, for example, a pressure pad sensor. In some embodiments, the electronic sound generating unit 140 includes the sensor and a circuit 145 coupled to the sensor to generate a signal that causes one or more speakers to output the electronic striking sound.

In some embodiments, the inductor of the electronic sound producing unit 140 is at least partially disposed on the central portion of the seismic resonating member 120 and the surface of the central portion facing the striking member 110. For example, the inductor may be disposed on the vibration resonating member 120 and disposed between the striking member 110 and the vibration resonating member 120 as shown in FIGS. 5-7. In some other embodiments, the inductor of the electronic sound producing unit 140 is at least partially disposed on the central portion of the seismic resonating member 120 and the surface of the central portion that faces away from the striking member 110. For example, the inductor may be disposed on the vibration resonating member 120, but it is not disposed between the striking member 110 and the shock resonating member 120, as shown in FIGS. 1-4.

In some embodiments, as shown in FIG. 1 , the electronic percussion instrument 100 further includes a hoop 150 and a fixing base 160 for the striking member 110 , the vibration resonating member 120 , the vibration damping member 130 , and at least A part of the electronic sound generating unit 140 is disposed between the hoop 150 and the fixing base 160. The hoop 150 can be, for example, a rubber hoop made of rubber. The mount 160 can be, for example, a plastic mount made of plastic.

Figures 8-9 show various schematic views of an electronic percussion instrument 800 in accordance with another embodiment of the present invention. As shown in FIGS. 8-9, the electronic percussion instrument 800 includes a tap member 810, a vibration resonating member 820, a vibration damping member 830, and an electronic sound generating unit 840.

The tap member 810 is configured to generate a shock when struck. For example, the striking member 810 can be a metal plate such as, for example, a steel plate (eg, when the electronic percussion instrument 800 is an electronic drum).

The seismic resonating member 820 is configured to sense and resonate with the shock generated by the striking member 810. As shown in Fig. 8, the seismic resonance member 820 has a portion of a spider web structure or shape and includes a central portion (i.e., the central portion) and a plurality of radial portions extending radially from the central portion. And a plurality of spiral parts. More specifically, as shown in FIG. 8, each of the spiral portions of the vibration resonating member 820 is Provided between and connected to respective (in the radial portions) of the two radial portions. Additionally, each of the radial portions of the seismic resonating member 820 is coupled to a respective adjacent radial portion by one or more of the helical portions.

The profile of the seismic resonating member 820 can take a variety of shapes, such as those shown in Figures 5-8. Figures 5-7 show some examples, and it is therefore understood that the scope of the invention is not limited thereto. For the sake of brevity, the detailed description of Figures 5-7 will not be repeated.

In some embodiments, in order to maximize the detection range, the main surface profile of the shock resonating member 820 facing the striking member 810 is shaped to substantially face the main surface of the striking member 810 facing the shock resonating member 820. Some of the contours match.

In some embodiments, the seismic resonating member 820 includes a plastic material. Alternatively, in some other embodiments, the seismic resonant member 820 includes a metallic material.

The shock absorbing member 830 is disposed between and in direct contact with the striking member 810 and the shock resonating member 820, and is configured to diffuse the shock generated by the striking member 810 to the shock resonating member 820. In some embodiments, as shown in FIG. 8, the shock absorbing member 830 includes a plurality of damping pads made of a soft material, and the damping pads are disposed on the tapping member 810 and the vibration resonating member 820. Between these spiral parts. In some other embodiments, the shock absorbing member 830 can include a plurality of damping pads made of a soft material, and the damping pads are disposed in the radial direction of the tapping member 810 and the vibration resonating member 820. Between the parts. Alternatively, the vibration damping member 830 may include a plurality of damping pads made of a soft material, and the damping pads are disposed on some or all of the radial portions of the tapping member 810 and the vibration resonating member 820 and some or Between all the spiral parts.

In some embodiments, the shock dampening member 830 includes a foamed material. Alternatively, in some other embodiments, the shock dampening member 130 includes a bismuth based material. In some embodiments, the seismic resonant member 820 has a thickness of between about 0.3 mm and 5.0 mm.

The electronic sound generating unit 840 is coupled to the vibration resonating member 820 and configured to sense the vibration of the striking member 810 through the vibration damping member 830 and the vibration resonating member 820, and output a used to generate an electronic striking sound. Electronic signal. In some embodiments The electronic sound generating unit 840 includes an inductor such as, for example, a pressure pad sensor. In some embodiments, the electronic sound generating unit 840 includes the sensor and a circuit 845 coupled to the sensor to generate a signal that causes one or more speakers to output the electronic striking sound.

In some embodiments, the sensor of the electronic sound producing unit 840 is at least partially disposed on the central portion of the shock resonating member 820 and the surface of the central portion facing the striking member 810. For example, the inductor may be disposed on the vibration resonating member 820 and disposed between the striking member 810 and the vibration resonating member 820. In some other embodiments, the inductor of the electronic sound producing unit 840 is at least partially disposed on the central portion of the seismic resonating member 820 and the surface of the central portion that faces away from the striking member 810. For example, the inductor may be disposed on the vibration resonating member 820, but it is not disposed between the striking member 810 and the shock resonating member 820, as shown in FIG.

Figure 10 is a comparison of the signal sensitivity versus the radius of the tapping area in a conventional electronic percussion instrument. Figure 11 is a graph comparing signal sensitivity versus tapping area radius in an electronic percussion instrument in accordance with an embodiment of the present invention. The horizontal axis of each of Figures 10 and 11 represents the radius of the tap member 110 or 810 measured from its center to the edge of the striking member 110 or 810. The vertical axis of each of Figs. 10 and 11 indicates the signal strength sensed by the sensor of the electronic sound generating unit 140 or 840. As shown in Fig. 10, the signal intensity in the electronic percussion instrument which is not used in the spider web vibration resonance member of the present invention is relatively unstable, and the signal intensity is strong near the center and the edge of the striking member. However, it appears weaker at any position between its center and the edge of the striking member. In contrast, the signal strength in the electronic percussion instrument of the present invention is relatively stable and more linear (stronger toward the center and weaker toward the edge of the striking member 110 or 810).

Each of Figures 14-18 is a top view of a vibrating resonance member of an electronic percussion instrument in accordance with respective embodiments of the present invention. In particular, Fig. 14 shows a vibration resonating member 1400, Fig. 15 shows a vibration resonating member 1500, Fig. 16 shows a vibration resonating member 1600, and Fig. 17 shows a vibration resonating member 1700, and the 18th The figure shows a vibration resonating member 1800.

As shown in each of Figures 14-18, each of the seismic resonant members (1400, 1500, 1600, 1700, and 1800) includes a central portion, a plurality of central portions of the seismic resonant member. a radial portion extending radially from the central portion and a plurality of annular portions. Each of the radial portions traverses and joins at least some of the plurality of annular portions. The annular portion of the plurality of annular portions is concentrically arranged with each annular portion adjacent to each other.

In at least some embodiments, at least one of the radial portions of the seismic resonating members (1400, 1500, 1600, 1700, and 1800) are in a radial direction opposite the central portion The width measured between the more or more points may be gradually increased from the central portion toward a distal end of the central portion toward the distal portion of the central portion.

In at least some embodiments, a radius of one of the plurality of annular portions may be less than a radius of one of the plurality of annular portions, and the first annular portion The width can be less than the width of the second annular portion.

In at least some embodiments, the shape of the seismic resonating member can be substantially circular.

In at least some embodiments, the seismic resonant member has a diameter between about 8 inches and about 16 inches. For example, the vibration resonating member 1400 may have a diameter of about 8 or 10 inches, the vibration resonating member 1500 may have a diameter of about 12 inches, and the vibration resonating member 1600 may have a diameter of about 13 inches. The vibration resonating member may be The diameter of 1700 can be about 14 inches, and the vibrational resonant member 1800 can be about 16 inches in diameter.

In at least some embodiments, the seismic resonant member has a thickness between about 0.3 mm and about 5.0 mm.

Each of the seismic resonant members (1400, 1500, 1600, 1700, and 1800) has more radial portions, or struts, than the seismic resonant members (120, 620, 720, and 820) . Advantageously, an increase in the number of radial portions (or struts) allows the electronic sound producing unit to obtain more dense sound waves and more samples in a given period of time, thus misidentifying the force of the impact striking member Sex is minimized.

Furthermore, when from an annular portion closer to the central portion to a farther away from the When the width of the annular portion of the annular portion of the central portion is increased, a downwardly inclined acoustic wave curve can be obtained by striking the edge of the striking member, thereby reducing double triggering.

Additional and alternative implementation notes

The above-described techniques, devices, and devices are related to electronic percussion instruments having spider web sensors, such as electronic drums and electronic cassettes. Although the technology of the present invention has been described in a language specific to certain applications, it is understood that the scope of the appended claims is not necessarily limited to the specific features or applications described herein. Rather, these specific features and applications are disclosed as example forms of implementing such techniques.

In the above description of the exemplary embodiments, the specific quantities, the material arrangements, and other details are set forth in order to better explain the invention claimed in the claims. However, it will be apparent to those skilled in the <RTIgt;the</RTI> <RTIgt; </ RTI> <RTIgt; </ RTI> <RTIgt; In other instances, well-known technical features are omitted or simplified to clarify the description of the exemplary embodiments.

The inventors intend to make the described exemplary embodiments as a primary example. The inventors do not intend to limit the scope of the appended claims to these exemplary embodiments. Rather, the inventors have contemplated that the claimed invention may be embodied and carried out in other ways in combination with other existing or future technologies.

Further, the word "exemplary" is used herein to mean serving as an example, instance, or illustration. Any aspect or design described herein as "exemplary" is not necessarily to be construed as preferred or advantageous over other aspects or designs. Rather, the use of words is intended to present concepts and techniques in a specific manner. For example, the term "technology" can refer to one or more devices, devices, systems, methods, articles of manufacture, and/or computer readable instructions as indicated by the context described herein.

As used in this context, the term "or" is intended to mean an "or" or a non-exclusive "or". That is, "X employs A or B" means any of the natural inclusive permutations unless otherwise specified or clear from the context. That is, if X employs A; X employs B; or X employs both A and B, then "X employs A or B" is satisfied in the case of any of the above examples. In addition, the articles "a" and "an" It should be interpreted as referring to "one or more."

For the purposes of the present invention and the scope of the claims, the terms "coupled" and "connected" can be used to describe the manner in which the various components are connected. The various component docking methods described in this manner can be direct or indirect.

100‧‧‧Electronic percussion

110‧‧‧Knocking components

120‧‧‧Vibration resonance member

130‧‧‧Vibration damping member

140‧‧‧Electronic sound generation unit

145‧‧‧ Circuitry

150‧‧‧ hoop

160‧‧‧ fixed seat

Claims (20)

An electronic percussion instrument comprising: a striking member that generates vibration when struck; a vibration resonating member that resonates with the vibration, the vibration resonating member including a central center disposed on the seismic resonating member a portion, a plurality of radial portions extending radially from the central portion, and a plurality of annular portions, wherein: each of the radial portions traverses and joins at least some of the plurality of annular portions An annular portion, wherein the annular portion of the plurality of annular portions is concentrically arranged with each of the annular portions adjacent to each other; and a shock absorbing member disposed to the knocking member and the vibration resonating member And in direct contact with it to diffuse the vibration generated by the striking member to the vibration resonating member. The electronic percussion instrument of claim 1, wherein at least one of the radial portions of the seismic resonating member is two or more along a radial direction opposite the central portion. The width measured between the points is gradually increased from the distal end of the central portion toward the distal end of the central portion toward the distal portion of the central portion. The electronic percussion instrument of claim 1, wherein a radius of the first annular portion of the plurality of annular portions is smaller than a radius of the second annular portion of the plurality of annular portions, And wherein the width of the first annular portion is smaller than the width of the second annular portion. The electronic percussion instrument of claim 1, wherein the vibration resonating member has a substantially circular shape. The electronic percussion instrument of claim 4, wherein the vibration resonating member has a diameter of between about 8 inches and about 16 inches. The electronic percussion instrument of claim 1, wherein the vibration resonating member has a thickness of between about 0.3 mm and about 5.0 mm. The electronic percussion instrument of claim 1, wherein the main surface profile of the vibrating resonating member facing the striking member is shaped to substantially match a portion of the contour of the striking member facing the main surface of the striking resonating member. . The electronic percussion instrument of claim 1, wherein the vibration resonating member comprises a plastic material. The electronic percussion instrument of claim 1, wherein the vibration resonating member comprises a metal material. The electronic percussion instrument of claim 1, wherein the vibration damping member comprises a plurality of damping pads, and wherein at least some of the damping pads are disposed in a ring shape of the percussive member and at least some of the seismic resonating members Part, some annular portion, or between some of the annular portion and the radial portion. The electronic percussion instrument of claim 1, wherein the vibration damping member comprises a plurality of damping pads, and wherein at least some of the damping pads are disposed in a radial direction of at least some of the percussing member and the seismic resonating member Between the parts. The electronic percussion instrument of claim 1, wherein the vibration damping member comprises a foamed material. The electronic percussion instrument of claim 1, wherein the shock absorbing member comprises a ruthenium-based material. The electronic percussion instrument of claim 1, further comprising: an electronic sound generating unit that connects the vibration resonating member to sense vibration through the vibration resonating member and outputs an electron for generating an electron Tap the signal of the sound. The electronic percussion instrument of claim 14, wherein the electronic sound generating unit comprises: an inductor that senses vibration and generates an electronic signal based on the vibration; and a circuit coupled to the The sensor receives the electronic signal and generates the electronic tapping sound. The electronic percussion instrument of claim 15, wherein the inductor comprises a piezoelectric sensor. The electronic percussion instrument of claim 15, wherein the inductor is at least partially disposed on a central portion of the seismic resonating member and a surface of the central portion facing the striking member. The electronic percussion instrument of claim 15, wherein the inductor is at least partially disposed on a central portion of the seismic resonating member and a surface of the central portion facing away from the striking member. The electronic percussion instrument of claim 1, wherein the striking member comprises a metal plate and a rubber pad, and wherein the metal plate is disposed between the rubber pad and the vibration resonating member. The electronic percussion instrument of claim 1, further comprising: a hoop; and a fixing base, wherein the striking member, the vibration resonating member, the vibration damping member, and at least a part of the electronic sound generating unit The utility model is disposed between the hoop and the fixing seat.