US1710463A - Loud-speaking sound producer for telephones - Google Patents

Loud-speaking sound producer for telephones Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1710463A
US1710463A US24137A US2413725A US1710463A US 1710463 A US1710463 A US 1710463A US 24137 A US24137 A US 24137A US 2413725 A US2413725 A US 2413725A US 1710463 A US1710463 A US 1710463A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
board
resonance
sound producer
loud
telephones
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
US24137A
Inventor
Wilhelm Fritz
Muller Karl Johannes
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Individual
Original Assignee
Individual
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Individual filed Critical Individual
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1710463A publication Critical patent/US1710463A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • HELECTRICITY
    • H04ELECTRIC COMMUNICATION TECHNIQUE
    • H04RLOUDSPEAKERS, MICROPHONES, GRAMOPHONE PICK-UPS OR LIKE ACOUSTIC ELECTROMECHANICAL TRANSDUCERS; DEAF-AID SETS; PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS
    • H04R7/00Diaphragms for electromechanical transducers; Cones

Definitions

  • the object oflour'invention is to provide 5 a sound producer reproducing tones and sounds of all kinds sonorously, clearly and in their natural timbre.
  • our invention consists in such an arrangement that the armature of a telephone receiver, has an oscillation-transmitting connection with a resonance board and that the resonance board is forming a part of a resonating y- 1 v
  • the resonance board and the resonating ody are made of wood.
  • This arrangement has the advantage that by suit- 'ably prop'ortioning the resonance board as well as the other parts ofthe resonating body the sound producer vmay reproduce both high and deep tones in such a manner that-v not only human speech, but also the differ ent' kinds of musical instruments'may be brought to reproduction'clearly and'in then natural timbre and without disturbing sec- V obvious that various other embodiments ondary sounds.
  • the invention consists'of structural characteristics andrelative arranigfililnent of elements to be hereinafter more y described and particularly pointed out in the appended of'drawings similar refclaims. 4
  • FIG. 2 is a top plan view.
  • the telephoneelectromagnet 1 is journalled upon--a screw .40 rotatable in a seating 41, but is itself prevented from rotation with respect to the seating by means of a special transverse piece.
  • the screw 40 rotatable in the seating 41 isprovided with an exterior handle 42 by rotation of which the telephone electromagnet can be adjusted longitudinally of the sound producer.
  • the seating 41 is fastened by screws to the wooden ring 12 on which'is alsoarranged the armature 5.
  • the laminated ring 12 is secured to the floor 16 of the sound box, the cover of which is constituted by the sounding board 9.
  • the sound box 1s preferably OFFICE? 7 constructed of wood', and a cross-piece 43 Y secured to the.soundin'g board! is rigidly attached to and conneetedwith the armature 5 by .a' pin 44, saidpin-44 being straight and arran ed normally to the plane of said sounding'hoard 9.
  • a second resonance board 45 is proox. i a In-order still furtherto enhance thejscope vided in the sound box.
  • the pin 44 freely passes through this soundingboard 45 and the two sounding boards 9 and 45 are connected" by two bridges 46 if so desired, but this second resonance board 45 may ted in most cases.
  • the sound producer according to the invention need not have only a circular shape, but can-alsobe quadrangular, quintangular, or. of any other polyangular shape. It is may be constructed without departing from the spirit of our.invention.
  • a resonanceboard In a combination with a telephone receiver. a resonanceboard, a pin rigidly attached -to and connecting said resonance board-with the armature of the said telephone receiver, said pin being straight and arranged normally to the plane of said res onance board, and a resonating body connected to said resonance board.
  • a resonance board In combination with a telephone receiver, a resonance board, across-piece on 'to and connecting the membrane of the telephone receiver with said cross-piece on the resonance board, said 'pin being straight and arranged normally to the plane of said res-' onance board, and a resonating body. conto the said two resonance board,'a pin rigidly attached signatures.

Description

ETAL.
Apr-13H 23 19290 Filed April 18, 1925 Invenhnrs:
I & dip
, 1 We WWW 1m Pathted 23,
F 1 5i. E
"r nrrz wmnnniuor c scum) 1230191161 31 I 3' L P N S v 'ip licaiom April 18,192; Serial Nor-"24,137, and 'in Germany May 12, 1924s"- Our invention relates to a loud -spe'aking sound producer for telephones, particularly for the purposes of wireless telephony.
v The object oflour'invention is to provide 5 a sound producer reproducing tones and sounds of all kinds sonorously, clearly and in their natural timbre.- I
With this object in view, our invention consists in such an arrangement that the armature of a telephone receiver, has an oscillation-transmitting connection with a resonance board and that the resonance board is forming a part of a resonating y- 1 v Preferabl the resonance board and the resonating ody are made of wood. This arrangement has the advantage that by suit- 'ably prop'ortioning the resonance board as well as the other parts ofthe resonating body the sound producer vmay reproduce both high and deep tones in such a manner that-v not only human speech, but also the differ ent' kinds of musical instruments'may be brought to reproduction'clearly and'in then natural timbre and without disturbing sec- V obvious that various other embodiments ondary sounds. A p
The invention consists'of structural characteristics andrelative arranigfililnent of elements to be hereinafter more y described and particularly pointed out in the appended of'drawings similar refclaims. 4
In ,the' one sheet erence characters indicate 'the s'aine parts in the two figures, in which Figure 1 is a transverse longitudinal sectio partly in elevation of t e invention, an
Figure 2 is a top plan view. In the preferred form of the iDvcDtlOII as 40 shown in thedr-awings, the telephoneelectromagnet 1 is journalled upon--a screw .40 rotatable in a seating 41, but is itself prevented from rotation with respect to the seating by means of a special transverse piece. The screw 40 rotatable in the seating 41 isprovided with an exterior handle 42 by rotation of which the telephone electromagnet can be adjusted longitudinally of the sound producer. I
The seating 41 is fastened by screws to the wooden ring 12 on which'is alsoarranged the armature 5. The laminated ring 12 is secured to the floor 16 of the sound box, the cover of which is constituted by the sounding board 9. The sound box 1s preferably OFFICE? 7 constructed of wood', and a cross-piece 43 Y secured to the.soundin'g board!) is rigidly attached to and conneetedwith the armature 5 by .a' pin 44, saidpin-44 being straight and arran ed normally to the plane of said sounding'hoard 9. Thus the vibrations of the armature 5 produced by the electromagnet 1 are transmitted to the sounding board 9 the operation of which is enhanced by the sympathetic vibrationof .thesound of tones which'can .be reproduced-by the sound producer without unwished secondary sounds, a second resonance board 45 is proox. i a In-order still furtherto enhance thejscope vided in the sound box. The pin 44 freely passes through this soundingboard 45 and the two sounding boards 9 and 45 are connected" by two bridges 46 if so desired, but this second resonance board 45 may ted in most cases. g
The sound producer according to the invention need not have only a circular shape, but can-alsobe quadrangular, quintangular, or. of any other polyangular shape. It is may be constructed without departing from the spirit of our.invention.
We claim: i
1; In a combination with a telephone receiver. a resonanceboard, a pin rigidly attached -to and connecting said resonance board-with the armature of the said telephone receiver, said pin being straight and arranged normally to the plane of said res onance board, and a resonating body connected to said resonance board.
ceiver, a resonance board, a cross piece on said resonance board, a pin rigidly attached to and connecting the armature of the telephone receiver with said cross piece on the resonance board, said pin being straight and arranged normally to the plane of said resonance board, and a resonating body connected to said resonance board.
" 3. In combination with a telephone receiver, a resonance board, a pin rigidly attached to and connecting said resonance be omit- 2. In comb'nation with a telephone re-' boardwwith the armature of the saidtele- 9 phone receiver, said pin being straight and arranged normally to the plane of said resonance board, a second resonance board havlng an oscillation transmittlng connect1on w th the first one, and a resonating 5 said resonance body connected .boards. a v
'4. In combination with a telephone receiver, a resonance board, across-piece on 'to and connecting the membrane of the telephone receiver with said cross-piece on the resonance board, said 'pin being straight and arranged normally to the plane of said res-' onance board, and a resonating body. conto the said two resonance board,'a pin rigidly attached signatures.
magnet and arranged parallel to said resonance board, means for securing an oscillation-transmitting and rigid attachmentan'd connectionofsaid membrane with said resonanceboard, a second resonance board having an osclllation-transrnittmg connection w th the first one, and a resonating body connected to the said two resonance In testimony whereof we haveafiixed onr FRITZ W ILEELMQ KARL JOHANNES MULLER.
US24137A 1924-05-12 1925-04-18 Loud-speaking sound producer for telephones Expired - Lifetime US1710463A (en)

Applications Claiming Priority (2)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
DE1710463X 1924-05-12
GB22024/24A GB243837A (en) 1924-05-12 1924-09-18 Improvements in sound producing devices

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1710463A true US1710463A (en) 1929-04-23

Family

ID=26011338

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US24137A Expired - Lifetime US1710463A (en) 1924-05-12 1925-04-18 Loud-speaking sound producer for telephones

Country Status (2)

Country Link
US (1) US1710463A (en)
GB (1) GB243837A (en)

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3187116A (en) * 1961-09-20 1965-06-01 E J Mosher Transducer

Families Citing this family (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
KR0146747B1 (en) * 1995-10-13 1998-08-17 김영안 Natural resonance speaker

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3187116A (en) * 1961-09-20 1965-06-01 E J Mosher Transducer

Also Published As

Publication number Publication date
GB243837A (en) 1925-12-10

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US3194870A (en) Self-contained electrical musical instrument
US3742113A (en) Stringed musical instrument with electrical feedback
US5123326A (en) String musical instrument with tone engendering structures
US3080785A (en) Electroacoustic tone modifying systems for stringed musical instruments
JPH04500735A (en) Sound generators and musical instruments
CN101517635B (en) Method for improving the sound of musical instruments
US1710463A (en) Loud-speaking sound producer for telephones
US3035472A (en) Stringed musical instrument
US10535331B2 (en) System, apparatus and methods for musical instrument amplifier
US2025875A (en) Stringed musical instrument
US3908503A (en) Device in stringed musical instruments
US2171430A (en) Musical instrument
US10614783B2 (en) Percussion instrument with a plurality of sound zones
US1893893A (en) Piano with loud speaker on secondary sound board
US1934932A (en) Sound amplifier
US2300012A (en) Musical instrument
US3641861A (en) Tone-balancing element
US1506393A (en) Sound amplifier
Kellogg Some new aspects of reverberation
US2260066A (en) Musical instrument
KR102325115B1 (en) Musical instrument sound amplification device
KR200411709Y1 (en) Stringed instrument having sound vibrator
US1902250A (en) Sound amplifier
JPH0623394U (en) Speaker
US2010806A (en) Method of and apparatus for utilizing energy of a vibratory nature