Anti-falling microphone for live broadcast
By designing structures such as shock absorbing rubber sleeves, buffer blocks and bracelets in live broadcast microphones, the problem of poor drop and anti-falling effect of microphones in outdoor environments is solved, and the safe fixing and protection of the microphones are achieved, avoiding damage and Collision damage.
Patent Information
- Application Number
- CN202420588267.6
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Utility models(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Filing Date
- 2024-03-25
- Publication Date
- 2024-12-24
- Estimated Expiration
- 2034-03-25
AI Technical Summary
The existing live broadcast microphone is prone to falling in outdoor environments and has poor anti-fall effect, resulting in damage to the microphone body.
An anti-fall microphone including a radio, a grip, a first shock absorber, a second shock absorber, a bracelet and a shock absorber pad are designed. The shock absorber pad and a buffer block are provided to absorb the impact force. The rope and positioning block prevent the microphone from being disconnected from the hand and connect the shock absorber ring through multiple glue strips to prevent the microphone from contacting the ground directly.
Effectively prevent the microphone from falling and reducing the risk of damage. The buffering effect of the shock absorber pad and buffer block protects the radio, preventing the microphone from rotating and collide with external objects when it lands, and improving the use safety of the microphone.
Smart Images
Figure CN222235007U_ABST
Abstract
Description
Technical Field
[0001] The utility model relates to the technical field of live broadcast equipment, in particular to an anti-fall microphone for live broadcast. Background Art
[0002] With the popularization of smart phones and 5G networks, live streaming has also moved from indoors to outdoors. Microphones are needed in the live streaming process. Microphones are also called microphones. They are an electroacoustic device, a microphone, and a transducer for sound-to-electricity conversion. They generate voltage through the action of sound waves on electroacoustic elements, which is then converted into electrical energy and used in various sound amplification equipment.
[0003] During outdoor live broadcasts, due to the complex external environment, the microphone may accidentally fall during use. The microphone in the prior art has a poor anti-fall effect. When the microphone accidentally falls, the landing point is not fixed, and its head, tail, and body may all fall. The impact force generated by the collision is transmitted to the microphone body, causing the microphone body to be damaged and unusable. Utility Model Content
[0004] The main purpose of the utility model is to provide a drop-proof microphone for live broadcasting, so as to solve the problem in the prior art that the microphone is easy to fall and has a poor drop-proof effect.
[0005] In order to solve the above problems, the utility model adopts the following technical solution: a drop-proof microphone for live broadcast, comprising a microphone and a handle fixedly arranged on one side of the microphone, a first shock-absorbing rubber sleeve is fixedly arranged on one end of the handle away from the microphone, a second shock-absorbing rubber sleeve is fixedly arranged on the other end of the handle, a hand rope is fixedly arranged on one side of the first shock-absorbing rubber sleeve, a first through hole is opened on one side of the second shock-absorbing rubber sleeve, the free end of the hand rope is inserted into the first through hole, and a plurality of positioning blocks for preventing the hand rope from moving along the first through hole are arranged on the outer surface of the hand rope along the axial array of the hand rope.
[0006] Furthermore, the first shock-absorbing rubber sleeve includes a protective sleeve for sleeved on the outside of the handle and a shock-absorbing pad fixedly arranged on an end of the rubber sleeve away from the receiver.
[0007] Furthermore, the weight of the shock-absorbing pad is greater than the weight of the microphone.
[0008] Furthermore, the second shock-absorbing rubber sleeve includes a buffer block, and the four corners of the buffer block extend along the radial direction of the handle and away from the central axis of the handle. The distance between each two oppositely arranged corners of the four corners of the buffer block is greater than the diameter of the receiver.
[0009] Furthermore, the second shock-absorbing rubber sleeve also includes a shock-absorbing ring, which is arranged on an end of the sound receiver away from the handle, and the shock-absorbing ring is fixedly connected to the buffer block by a plurality of rubber strips, and the plurality of rubber strips are evenly arranged along the circumference of the sound receiver.
[0010] Furthermore, a connecting portion is fixedly provided on one side of the first shock-absorbing rubber sleeve, and one end of the hand rope is fixedly connected to the connecting portion via a pull ring.
[0011] Furthermore, the connecting portion is provided with a second through hole for allowing the free end of the hand strap to pass through.
[0012] Furthermore, a plastic plug is fixedly provided at the free end of the hand strap.
[0013] Furthermore, the first shock-absorbing rubber sleeve and the second shock-absorbing rubber sleeve are both made of rubber.
[0014] Furthermore, the material of the hand strap is woven from cotton and linen products, and the material of the positioning block is latex.
[0015] The beneficial effects of the utility model are:
[0016] 1. By providing the first shock-absorbing rubber sleeve, the second shock-absorbing rubber sleeve, the hand rope and the first through hole, the microphone can be prevented from being separated from the hands of the live broadcast personnel, causing the microphone to fall, thereby avoiding damage to the microphone;
[0017] 2. By setting a shock-absorbing pad, and the weight of the shock-absorbing pad is greater than the weight of the receiver, the microphone receiver can be protected by the buffering of the shock-absorbing pad;
[0018] 3. The combination of the shock-absorbing pad and the buffer block prevents the microphone from contacting the ground, and prevents the microphone from being damaged by contact with other foreign objects during its rotation.
[0019] 4. By setting the second through hole, the live broadcast personnel can selectively insert the free end of the hand strap into the first through hole or the second through hole according to their own preferences or habits, which is convenient to use. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
[0020] The utility model is further described in detail below in conjunction with the accompanying drawings and specific implementation methods.
[0021] Figure 1 A three-dimensional diagram of the anti-fall microphone for live broadcasting of the utility model;
[0022] Figure 2 for Figure 1 A magnified view of part A;
[0023] Figure 3 for Figure 1 Enlarged view of part B.
[0024] Description of Reference Numerals
[0025] 1. Receiver; 2. Handle; 3. First shock-absorbing rubber sleeve; 31. Protective sleeve; 32. Shock-absorbing pad; 33. Connecting part; 331. Second through hole; 4. Second shock-absorbing rubber sleeve; 41. Buffer block; 411. First through hole; 42. Shock-absorbing ring; 43. Rubber strip; 5. Hand strap; 51. Pull ring; 52. Plastic plug; 6. Positioning block. DETAILED DESCRIPTION
[0026] The following is a clear and complete description of the technical solutions in the embodiments of the present invention in conjunction with the accompanying drawings in the embodiments of the present invention. In the following description, many specific details are set forth to facilitate a full understanding of the present invention, but the present invention can also be implemented in other ways different from those described herein, and those skilled in the art can make similar generalizations without violating the connotation of the present invention, so the present invention is not limited by the specific embodiments disclosed below.
[0027] See also Figures 1 to 3 As shown, a drop-proof microphone for live broadcasting includes a microphone 1, a handle 2, a first shock-absorbing rubber sleeve 3, a second shock-absorbing rubber sleeve 4, a hand rope 5 and a positioning block 6. The handle 2 is fixedly arranged on one side of the microphone 1, wherein the handle 2 is a prior art, and has a cylindrical shape. A microphone switch is arranged on the side wall of the handle 2, and batteries and electronic components are fixedly arranged inside, which will not be described in detail here. The microphone 1 is also a prior art, which is used to absorb external sound and transmit it to the electronic components in the handle 2, which will not be described in detail here.
[0028] The first shock-absorbing rubber sleeve 3 and the second shock-absorbing rubber sleeve 4 are both made of rubber material, wherein the first shock-absorbing rubber sleeve 3 is fixedly mounted on the end of the handle 2 away from the microphone 1, and is used to prevent the impact of external objects on the bottom of the handle 2 (the end of the handle 2 away from the microphone 1) when the microphone accidentally falls, and the second shock-absorbing rubber sleeve 4 is fixedly mounted on the other end of the handle 2, that is, fixedly mounted on the end of the handle 2 close to the microphone 1, or the second shock-absorbing rubber sleeve 4 is fixedly mounted at the connection between the handle 2 and the microphone 1, and is used to reduce the impact of external objects on the microphone 1 caused by accidental falling of the microphone.
[0029] The hand rope 5 is made of woven cotton and linen products, and is arranged between the first shock-absorbing rubber sleeve 3 and the second shock-absorbing rubber sleeve 4. One end of the hand rope 5 is fixedly connected to the first shock-absorbing rubber sleeve 3. A first through hole 411 is provided on one side of the second shock-absorbing rubber sleeve 4. The free end of the hand rope 5 is inserted into the first through hole 411. There are multiple positioning blocks 6, which are arranged on the outer surface of the hand rope 5 in an axial array along the hand rope 5 to prevent the hand rope 5 from moving along the first through hole 411. The positioning blocks 6 are made of latex, and the outer dimensions of the positioning blocks 6 are larger than the inner diameter of the first through hole 411.
[0030] Preferably, a plastic plug 52 is fixedly provided at the free end of the hand rope 5. The plastic plug 52 is a cylinder made of hard plastic material, and its diameter is less than or equal to the inner diameter of the first through hole 411, so as to facilitate the insertion of the hand rope 5 into the first through hole 411. Preferably, a connecting portion 33 is fixedly provided on one side of the first shock-absorbing rubber sleeve 3, and one end of the hand rope 5 is fixedly connected to the connecting portion 33 through a pull ring 51. The pull ring 51 is connected to the connecting portion 33 to facilitate the disassembly and replacement of the hand rope 5.
[0031] When the live broadcaster uses the microphone for live broadcast, he first holds the handle 2, and then inserts the free end of the hand strap 5 into the first through hole 411. In this embodiment, the free end of the hand strap 5 is inserted from the end of the first through hole 411 close to the microphone 1, and passes through the other end of the first through hole 411, so that the hand strap 5 and the first through hole 411 are more firmly connected. Since the positioning block 6 is made of a relatively soft latex material, it can pass through the first through hole 411 under the action of external tension until the hand strap 5 is tied to the back of the hand of the live broadcaster. Since there are multiple positioning blocks 6 and they are arranged in an axial array along the hand strap 5, that is, the positioning blocks 6 are arranged at intervals on the outer surface of the hand strap 5 along the axial direction of the hand strap 5, when the axial ends of the first through hole 411 are between two adjacent positioning blocks 6, when there is no external tension, the hand strap 5 can be connected to the first through hole 411, that is, the positioning blocks 6 prevent the hand strap 5 from moving along the first through hole 411. When the live broadcaster accidentally lets go of the microphone, the hand strap 5 tied to the back of the live broadcaster's hand can prevent the microphone from being separated from the live broadcaster's hand and causing the microphone to fall, thereby avoiding damage to the microphone.
[0032] In this embodiment, the first shock-absorbing rubber sleeve 3 includes a protective sleeve 31 and a shock-absorbing pad 32, wherein the protective sleeve 31 is used to be fixedly mounted on the outside of the handle 2, and the shock-absorbing pad 32 is fixedly arranged at the end of the protective sleeve 31 away from the microphone 1. By arranging the shock-absorbing pad 32, it is possible to prevent the microphone from accidentally falling and being impacted by external objects on the bottom of the handle 2. Preferably, the weight of the shock-absorbing pad 32 is greater than the weight of the microphone 1, so when the microphone falls, it is highly likely that the shock-absorbing pad 32 at the bottom of the handle 2 will land first, and then the microphone's microphone 1 will be protected by the buffering of the shock-absorbing pad 32.
[0033] Furthermore, the second shock-absorbing rubber sleeve 4 includes a buffer block 41, and the four corners of the buffer block 41 extend in the radial direction of the handle 2, away from the central axis of the handle 2. The distance between each two oppositely arranged corners of the buffer block 41 is greater than the diameter of the microphone 1. When the microphone falls accidentally, since the weight of the shock-absorbing pad 32 is greater than the weight of the microphone 1, it is highly likely that the shock-absorbing pad 32 will land first, and then the buffer block 41 will land. Since the distance between each two oppositely arranged corners of the buffer block 41 is greater than the diameter of the microphone 1, the microphone 1 will not directly contact the ground after one or two of the four corners of the buffer block 41 land. At the same time, since the four corners of the buffer block 41 extend in the radial direction of the handle 2, away from the central axis of the handle 2, that is, the buffer block 41 is non-circular, it can prevent the microphone from rotating in place after falling, and thus better protect the microphone 1, so as to avoid damage caused by contact with foreign objects during the process of the microphone falling to the ground and rotating.
[0034] Preferably, the second shock-absorbing rubber sleeve 4 further includes a shock-absorbing ring 42, which is sleeved on the end of the microphone 1 away from the handle 2, and the shock-absorbing ring 42 is fixedly connected to the buffer block 41 by a plurality of rubber strips 43, and the plurality of rubber strips 43 are evenly arranged along the circumference of the microphone 1. By providing the shock-absorbing ring 42, the microphone 1 is further prevented from being damaged by contact with foreign objects after the microphone falls.
[0035] In another embodiment of the utility model, the connecting portion 33 is further provided with a second through hole 331 for the free end of the hand strap 5 to pass through, wherein the inner diameter of the second through hole 331 is the same as the inner diameter of the first through hole 411, that is, the outer dimensions of the positioning block 6 are larger than the inner diameter of the second through hole 331. When the live broadcaster uses the microphone for live broadcast, the free end of the hand strap 5 is passed around the wrist and then inserted into the second through hole 331. When the live broadcaster accidentally loosens the microphone, the hand strap 5 is tied to the wrist of the live broadcaster, so the microphone can be prevented from falling. By providing the first through hole 411 and the second through hole 331, the live broadcaster can selectively insert the free end of the hand strap 5 into the first through hole 411 or the second through hole 331 according to his own preferences or habits to prevent the microphone from falling and causing damage.
[0036] The above description is only a preferred embodiment of the utility model. Obviously, the described embodiment is only a part of the embodiment of the utility model, not all of the embodiments. Based on the embodiments of the utility model, all other embodiments obtained by ordinary technicians in this field without creative work are within the scope of protection of the utility model.
Claims
1. A drop-resistant microphone for live broadcasting, comprising a microphone (1) and a handle (2) fixedly arranged on one side of the microphone (1), characterized in that: A first shock-absorbing rubber sleeve (3) is fixedly provided at one end of the handle (2) away from the receiver (1), and a second shock-absorbing rubber sleeve (4) is fixedly provided at the other end of the handle (2). A hand rope (5) is fixedly provided on one side of the first shock-absorbing rubber sleeve (3), and a first through hole (411) is provided on one side of the second shock-absorbing rubber sleeve (4). The free end of the hand rope (5) is inserted into the first through hole (411), and a plurality of positioning blocks (6) for preventing the hand rope (5) from moving along the first through hole (411) are provided on the outer surface of the hand rope (5) in an axial array along the hand rope (5).
2. The drop-proof microphone for live broadcast according to claim 1, characterized in that: The first shock-absorbing rubber sleeve (3) comprises a protective sleeve (31) for being sleeved on the outside of the handle (2) and a shock-absorbing pad (32) fixedly arranged at an end of the rubber sleeve away from the sound receiver (1).
3. The drop-proof microphone for live broadcasting according to claim 2, characterized in that: The weight of the shock-absorbing pad (32) is greater than the weight of the microphone (1).
4. The drop-proof microphone for live broadcasting according to claim 1, characterized in that: The second shock-absorbing rubber sleeve (4) comprises a buffer block (41), wherein the four corners of the buffer block (41) extend in a radial direction of the handle (2) in a direction away from the central axis of the handle (2), and the distance between each two oppositely arranged corners of the four corners of the buffer block (41) is greater than the diameter of the sound receiver (1).
5. The drop-proof microphone for live broadcasting according to claim 4, characterized in that: The second shock-absorbing rubber sleeve (4) further comprises a shock-absorbing ring (42), the shock-absorbing ring (42) being sleeved on an end of the sound receiver (1) away from the handle (2), the shock-absorbing ring (42) being fixedly connected to the buffer block (41) via a plurality of rubber strips (43), the plurality of rubber strips (43) being evenly arranged along the circumference of the sound receiver (1).
6. The drop-proof microphone for live broadcasting according to claim 1, characterized in that: A connecting portion (33) is fixedly provided on one side of the first shock-absorbing rubber sleeve (3), and one end of the hand rope (5) is fixedly connected to the connecting portion (33) via a pull ring (51).
7. The drop-proof microphone for live broadcasting according to claim 6, characterized in that: The connecting portion (33) is provided with a second through hole (331) for allowing the free end of the hand rope (5) to pass through.
8. The drop-proof microphone for live broadcasting according to claim 1, characterized in that: A plastic plug (52) is fixedly provided at the free end of the hand rope (5).
9. The drop-proof microphone for live broadcasting according to claim 1, characterized in that: The first shock-absorbing rubber sleeve (3) and the second shock-absorbing rubber sleeve (4) are both made of rubber.
10. The drop-proof microphone for live broadcasting according to claim 1, characterized in that: The hand strap (5) is made of woven cotton and linen products, and the positioning block (6) is made of latex.