Optical element driving mechanism
By designing an optical element driving mechanism that includes a stop assembly and a shock absorbing element, the thickness increase caused by optical elements in electronic devices is solved, miniaturization and stability are achieved, and better imaging effects are provided.
Patent Information
- Application Number
- CN202421717204.2
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Utility models(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Priority Date
- 2023-07-21
- Filing Date
- 2024-07-19
- Publication Date
- 2025-07-22
- Estimated Expiration
- 2034-07-19
AI Technical Summary
When optical components with a long focal length are provided in existing electronic devices, the thickness of the device increases, affecting thinning and stability.
An optical element driving mechanism is designed, including a first movable part, a fixed part and a driving component, and a stopping component and a shock absorbing component are used to limit the range of motion, and to reduce impact through the concave and convex structure and hollow part of the shock absorbing component, and to share the outer frame, base and circuit components to reduce the number of components.
The optical element driving mechanism is miniaturized, lightweighted and stable, providing better imaging effect and smooth operation.
Smart Images

Figure CN223139915U_ABST
Abstract
Description
Technical Field
[0001] The present disclosure relates to an optical element driving mechanism, and more specifically, the present disclosure particularly relates to an optical element driving mechanism for an electronic device. Background Art
[0002] With the development of technology, many current electronic devices (such as computers or tablet computers) have functions of taking pictures or videos. However, when an optical element with a longer focal length (such as a lens) needs to be disposed in the foregoing electronic device, it will cause an increase in the thickness of the electronic device, which is not conducive to the thinning and stability of the electronic device. In view of this, how to design an optical element driving mechanism and an optical device that can make the electronic device thinner and more stable has become an important issue. Summary of the Utility Model
[0003] The purpose of the present disclosure is to provide an optical element driving mechanism to solve at least one of the above problems.
[0004] To solve the above-mentioned known problems, an embodiment of the present disclosure provides an optical element driving mechanism, including a first movable part, a fixed part, and a first driving component. The first movable part is connected to a first optical element. The first movable part can move relative to the fixed part. The first driving component drives the first movable part to move relative to the fixed part.
[0005] In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the optical element driving mechanism further includes a first stopping component. The first stopping component limits a movement range of the first movable part. The first stopping component includes a first contact element, a first shock-absorbing element, and a first fixing element. When the first movable part is at a first limit position, the first shock-absorbing element contacts the first contact element. The first fixing element fixes the first shock-absorbing element.
[0006] In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the first shock-absorbing element further includes a first shock-absorbing element body, a first surface of the first shock-absorbing element, a second surface of the first shock-absorbing element, a first opening of the first shock-absorbing element, and a concavo-convex structure of the first shock-absorbing element. The first surface of the first shock-absorbing element is located on the first shock-absorbing element body and faces the first contact element. The second surface of the first shock-absorbing element is adjacent to the first surface of the first shock-absorbing element and is not parallel to the first surface of the first shock-absorbing element. The first opening of the first shock-absorbing element is formed on the second surface of the first shock-absorbing element. The concavo-convex structure of the first shock-absorbing element is formed on the first surface of the first shock-absorbing element. When the first movable part is at the first limit position, the concavo-convex structure of the first shock-absorbing element contacts the first contact element.
[0007] In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the first shock-absorbing element further includes a first fixing surface of the first shock-absorbing element and a second fixing surface of the first shock-absorbing element. The first fixing surface of the first shock-absorbing element faces the first fixing element. The second fixing surface of the first shock-absorbing element faces the first fixing surface of the first shock-absorbing element. The first shock-absorbing element is at least partially located in a first groove of the first fixing element.
[0008] In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the first shock-absorbing element further includes a third surface of the first shock-absorbing element. The third surface of the first shock-absorbing element is adjacent to the first surface of the first shock-absorbing element and is not parallel to either the first surface of the first shock-absorbing element or the second surface of the first shock-absorbing element. The first fixing surface and the second fixing surface of the first shock-absorbing element extend from the third surface of the first shock-absorbing element in a direction perpendicular to the third surface of the first shock-absorbing element. The first fixing surface of the first shock-absorbing element extends farther from the third surface of the first shock-absorbing element than the second fixing surface of the first shock-absorbing element.
[0009] In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the optical element driving mechanism further includes a connecting element. A connecting element is disposed between the first fixing surface of the first shock-absorbing element and the second fixing surface of the first shock-absorbing element. The first shock-absorbing element is connected to the first fixing element via the connecting element.
[0010] In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the first shock-absorbing element further includes a first hollow portion of the first shock-absorbing element. The first hollow portion of the first shock-absorbing element is formed in the first shock-absorbing element body and has a strip-shaped structure. The first hollow portion of the first shock-absorbing element penetrates through the first shock-absorbing element body, and the first hollow portion of the first shock-absorbing element is parallel to an optical axis.
[0011] In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the first shock-absorbing element further includes a second hollow portion of the first shock-absorbing element. The second hollow portion of the first shock-absorbing element is formed in the first shock-absorbing element body and has a strip-shaped structure. The second hollow portion of the first shock-absorbing element penetrates through the first shock-absorbing element body, and the second hollow portion of the first shock-absorbing element is perpendicular to the first hollow portion of the first shock-absorbing element.
[0012] In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the first hollow portion of the first shock-absorbing element is formed on the first surface of the first shock-absorbing element, and the second hollow portion of the first shock-absorbing element is formed on the second surface of the first shock-absorbing element.
[0013] In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the Young's modulus of the first contact element is different from the Young's modulus of the first shock-absorbing element. The Young's modulus of the first fixing element is different from the Young's modulus of the first shock-absorbing element.
[0014] In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the Young's modulus of the first contact element is greater than the Young's modulus of the first shock-absorbing element. The Young's modulus of the first fixing element is greater than the Young's modulus of the first shock-absorbing element. The Young's modulus of the first fixing element is the same as the Young's modulus of the first contact element.
[0015] In one embodiment of the present disclosure, the optical element driving mechanism further includes a second stop assembly. The second stop assembly limits the movement range of the first movable part. The second stop assembly includes a second contact element, a second shock-absorbing element, and a second fixing element. When the first movable part is located at a second extreme position, the second shock-absorbing element contacts the second contact element. The second fixing element fixes the second shock-absorbing element.
[0016] In one embodiment of the present disclosure, the first driving assembly drives the first movable part to move relative to the fixed part along an optical axis with a first driving force. The first stop assembly, the first movable part, and the second stop assembly are arranged along the optical axis. The first stop assembly, the first driving force, and the second stop assembly overlap each other along the optical axis.
[0017] In one embodiment of the present disclosure, the second shock-absorbing element further includes a second shock-absorbing element body, a first surface of the second shock-absorbing element, and a concavo-convex structure of the second shock-absorbing element. The first surface of the second shock-absorbing element is located on the second shock-absorbing element body and faces the second contact element. The concavo-convex structure of the second shock-absorbing element is formed on the first surface of the second shock-absorbing element. When the first movable part is located at the second extreme position, the concavo-convex structure of the second shock-absorbing element contacts the second contact element.
[0018] In one embodiment of the present disclosure, the second shock-absorbing element further includes a second surface of the second shock-absorbing element. The first surface of the second shock-absorbing element extends away from the second shock-absorbing element body. The second surface of the second shock-absorbing element extends away from the second shock-absorbing element body. The extending direction of the first surface of the second shock-absorbing element is opposite to the extending direction of the second surface of the second shock-absorbing element.
[0019] In one embodiment of the present disclosure, the optical element driving mechanism further includes a connecting element. The second fixing element further includes a first groove and a second groove. The first groove is recessed away from the second shock-absorbing element. The second groove is recessed away from the second shock-absorbing element. The recessing direction of the first groove is opposite to the recessing direction of the second groove. The connecting element is disposed in the first groove and the second groove and contacts the second shock-absorbing element.
[0020] In one embodiment of the present disclosure, the optical element driving mechanism further includes a second movable part and a second driving assembly. The second movable part is connected to a second optical element. The second driving assembly drives the second movable part to move relative to the fixed part. The second movable part moves relative to the fixed part around a direction perpendicular to an optical axis. The fixed part includes a base and an outer frame. The outer frame is disposed on the base. The outer frame and the base form an internal space to accommodate the first movable part, the first driving assembly, the first stop assembly, the second movable part, the second driving assembly, and the second stop assembly.
[0021] In an embodiment of the present disclosure, when the second movable part is at a second movable part extreme position, the second shock-absorbing element contacts the second movable part.
[0022] In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the optical element driving mechanism further includes a circuit assembly. The circuit assembly is disposed on the base. In a direction perpendicular to the optical axis and parallel to the base, the first movable part and the circuit assembly at least partially overlap. In a direction perpendicular to the optical axis and parallel to the base, the second movable part and the circuit assembly at least partially overlap. The first driving component and the second driving component receive current from the circuit assembly to drive the first movable part and the second movable part to move relative to the fixed part, respectively.
[0023] In an embodiment of the present disclosure, the second movable part includes a second movable part body and a hook part. The second movable part body contacts the second optical element. The hook part contacts the second optical element, and the hook part extends away from the second movable part body from the second movable part body. The second optical element is located between the second movable part body and the hook part.
[0024] The beneficial effects of the present disclosure are that the concave-convex structures, the hollow parts and the outer shapes of the first shock-absorbing element and the second shock-absorbing element of the optical element driving mechanism according to the embodiments of the present disclosure can mitigate the impact of the first movable part and the second movable part. Moreover, the optical element driving mechanism according to the embodiments of the present disclosure can "share" the outer frame, the base, the second stop assembly and the circuit assembly, so that the optical element driving mechanism according to the embodiments of the present disclosure can have the effects of miniaturization, light weight and improved stability, enabling the user to smoothly operate the optical element driving mechanism and obtain a better imaging effect. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
[0025] To make the above and other objects, features, and advantages of the present disclosure more obvious and understandable, the following specifically provides preferred embodiments and, in conjunction with the accompanying drawings, the detailed description is as follows.
[0026] Figure 1 is a schematic diagram of an electronic device according to some embodiments of the present disclosure.
[0027] Figure 2 is a schematic diagram of an optical element driving mechanism, a first optical element and a second optical element according to some embodiments of the present disclosure, where the outer frame is shown as a dashed line.
[0028] Figure 3 is an exploded view of an optical element driving mechanism, a first optical element and a second optical element according to some embodiments of the present disclosure.
[0029] Figure 4 is a cross-sectional view of an optical element driving mechanism, a first optical element and a second optical element according to some embodiments of the present disclosure along the Figure 2 A-A' line.
[0030] Figure 5 is a cross-sectional view along the B-B' line of the optical element driving mechanism, the first optical element, and the second optical element according to some embodiments of the present disclosure. Figure 2 of the B-B' line.
[0031] Figure 6 is a perspective view of the first shock-absorbing element according to some embodiments of the present disclosure.
[0032] Figure 7 is a perspective view of the second shock-absorbing element according to some embodiments of the present disclosure.
[0033] Figure 8 is a cross-sectional view along the C-C' line of the optical element driving mechanism, the first optical element, and the second optical element according to some embodiments of the present disclosure. Figure 2 of the C-C' line.
[0034] Figure 9 is a cross-sectional view along the D-D' line of the optical element driving mechanism, the first optical element, and the second optical element according to some embodiments of the present disclosure. Figure 2 of the D-D' line.
[0035] Figure 10 is a cross-sectional view along the E-E' line of the optical element driving mechanism, the first optical element, and the second optical element according to some embodiments of the present disclosure. Figure 2 of the E-E' line.
[0036] The reference numerals are as follows:
[0037] 1: Electronic device
[0038] 100: Optical element driving mechanism
[0039] 110: Fixed part
[0040] 111: Outer frame
[0041] 112: Base
[0042] 120: First movable part
[0043] 130: Second movable part
[0044] 131: Second movable part body
[0045] 132: Hook part
[0046] 140: First driving component
[0047] 141: First driving magnet
[0048] 142: First driving coil
[0049] 150: Second driving component
[0050] 151: Second driving magnet
[0051] 152: Second driving coil
[0052] 160: First stopping component
[0053] 161: First contact element
[0054] 162: First shock - absorbing element
[0055] 163: First fixing element
[0056] 170: Second stopping component
[0057] 171: Second contact element
[0058] 172: Second shock - absorbing element
[0059] 173: Second fixing element
[0060] 180: Circuit component
[0061] 190: Connecting element
[0062] 1621: Body of the first shock - absorbing element
[0063] 1622a: First surface of the first shock - absorbing element
[0064] 1622b: Second surface of the first shock - absorbing element
[0065] 1622c: Third surface of the first shock - absorbing element
[0066] 1622d: Fourth surface of the first shock - absorbing element
[0067] 1623a: First fixing surface of the first shock - absorbing element
[0068] 1623b: Second fixing surface of the first shock - absorbing element
[0069] 1624: Concave - convex structure of the first shock - absorbing element
[0070] 1625a: First opening of the first shock - absorbing element
[0071] 1625b: Second opening of the first shock - absorbing element
[0072] 1626a: First hollow part of the first shock - absorbing element
[0073] 1626b: Second hollow part of the first shock - absorbing element
[0074] 1626c: Third hollow part of the first shock - absorbing element
[0075] 1631: First groove
[0076] 1721: Second shock-absorbing element body
[0077] 1722a: First surface of the second shock-absorbing element
[0078] 1722b: Second surface of the second shock-absorbing element
[0079] 1722c: Third surface of the second shock-absorbing element
[0080] 1722d: Fourth surface of the second shock-absorbing element
[0081] 1723a: First fixing surface of the second shock-absorbing element
[0082] 1723b: Second fixing surface of the second shock-absorbing element
[0083] 1724: Concavo-convex structure of the second shock-absorbing element
[0084] 1725a: First hollow part of the second shock-absorbing element
[0085] 1725b: Second hollow part of the second shock-absorbing element
[0086] 1725c: Third hollow part of the second shock-absorbing element
[0087] 1725d: Fourth hollow part of the second shock-absorbing element
[0088] 1731: Second groove
[0089] 1732: First groove
[0090] 1733: Second groove
[0091] D1: First direction
[0092] D2: Second direction
[0093] D3: Third direction
[0094] L: Light ray
[0095] OA: Optical axis
[0096] OE1: First optical element
[0097] OE2: Second optical element
[0098] X: X-axis
[0099] Y: Y-axis
[0100] Z: Z-axis Detailed implementation manners
[0101] The following describes the optical element driving mechanism of the embodiments of the present disclosure. However, it can be easily understood that the embodiments of the present disclosure provide many suitable creative concepts that can be implemented in a wide variety of specific backgrounds. The specific embodiments disclosed are only used to illustrate the use of the present disclosure in a specific manner and are not intended to limit the scope of the present disclosure.
[0102] It should be understood that although terms such as "first", "second", etc. may be used herein to describe various elements, layers, and / or parts, these elements, layers, and / or parts should not be limited by these terms, and these terms are only used to distinguish different elements, layers, and / or parts. Therefore, a first element, layer, and / or part discussed below may be referred to as a second element, layer, and / or part without departing from the teachings of some embodiments of the present disclosure. Additionally, for the sake of brevity, the terms "first", "second", etc. may not be used in the specification to distinguish different elements. Without departing from the scope defined by the appended claims, the first element and / or the second element recited in the claims may be construed as any element that conforms to the description in the specification.
[0103] It should be noted that the technical solutions provided in different embodiments below can be replaced, combined, or mixed with each other to form another embodiment without violating the spirit of the present disclosure.
[0104] Unless otherwise defined, all terms (including technical and scientific terms) used herein have the same meaning as commonly understood by those of ordinary skill in the art to which this disclosure belongs. It can be understood that these terms, such as those defined in a commonly used dictionary, should be interpreted as having a meaning consistent with the relevant technology and the background or context of the present disclosure, and should not be interpreted in an idealized or overly formal manner, unless specifically defined herein.
[0105] The scale of the illustrations of the present disclosure can be drawn according to the actual size. The scale of the same illustration of the present disclosure can be used as the actual manufacturing scale of the devices, equipment, elements, etc. of the present disclosure. It should be noted that due to the different angles at which each illustration is drawn, the size ratios between different illustrations will be different. However, the size ratio shown within a single illustration will not have an error due to the different size ratios between different illustrations. Those skilled in the art can understand that the size ratio of the illustrations of the present disclosure can be used as a distinguishing feature from the prior art.
[0106] First, please refer to Figure 1 , Figure 1 which is a schematic diagram of an electronic device 1 according to some embodiments of the present disclosure. As Figure 1 shown, an optical element driving mechanism 100 according to some embodiments of the present disclosure can be installed in an electronic device 1 for taking pictures or videos, where the aforementioned electronic device 1 can be, for example, a smart phone or a digital camera, but the present disclosure is not limited thereto. It should be noted thatFigure 1 The positional and size relationship between the optical element driving mechanism 100 and the electronic device 1 shown in the figure is only an example, rather than limiting the positional and size relationship between the optical element driving mechanism 100 and the electronic device 1. In fact, the optical element driving mechanism 100 can be installed at different positions in this electronic device 1 according to different requirements.
[0107] Please refer to Figure 2 and Figure 3 . Figure 2 FIG. is a schematic diagram of an optical element driving mechanism 100, a first optical element OE1, and a second optical element OE2 according to some embodiments of the present disclosure, where the outer frame 111 is shown by a dashed line. Figure 3 FIG. is an exploded view of an optical element driving mechanism 100, a first optical element OE1, and a second optical element OE2 according to some embodiments of the present disclosure.
[0108] The optical element driving mechanism 100 may include a fixing portion 110, a first moving portion 120, a second moving portion 130, a first driving assembly 140, a second driving assembly 150, a first stopping assembly 160, a second stopping assembly 170, a circuit assembly 180, and a connecting element 190.
[0109] The fixing portion 110 may include an outer frame 111 and a base 112. The outer frame 111 is disposed on the base 112, and the outer frame 111 and the base 112 may be connected to each other to form an internal space for accommodating other elements of the optical element driving mechanism 100 or the first optical element OE1 and the second optical element OE2.
[0110] For example, the internal space formed by the outer frame 111 and the base 112 at least accommodates the first moving portion 120, the second moving portion 130, the first driving assembly 140, the second driving assembly 150, the first stopping assembly 160, and the second stopping assembly 170.
[0111] As Figure 2 shown, a light ray L may enter the second optical element OE2 from the outside of the optical element driving mechanism 100 along a first direction D1. The second optical element OE2 refracts and / or reflects the light ray L from the first direction D1 to enter the first optical element OE1 along the optical axis OA (which may also be a third direction D3 perpendicular to the first direction D1).
[0112] The first moving portion 120 may be connected to the first optical element OE1, and the first moving portion 120 may move relative to the fixing portion 110. For example, the first moving portion 120 may move relative to the fixing portion 110 along the optical axis OA, and the first optical element OE1 may move along the optical axis OA relative to the fixing portion 110 as the first moving portion 120 moves.
[0113] The second movable part 130 can be connected to the second optical element OE2, and the second movable part 130 can move relative to the fixed part 110. For example, the second movable part 130 can rotate relative to the fixed part 110 about a first direction D1 and a second direction D2 perpendicular to the optical axis OA, and the second optical element OE2 can rotate as the second movable part 130 rotates relative to the fixed part 110 about the first direction D1 and the second direction D2.
[0114] The first driving assembly 140 can drive the first movable part 120 to move relative to the fixed part 110. The first driving assembly 140 can include a first driving magnet 141 and a first driving coil 142. The first driving magnet 141 can be disposed on the first movable part 120, and the first driving coil 142 can be disposed on the base 112 such that when the first driving coil 142 receives current from the circuit assembly 180, the first driving magnet 141 will drive the first movable part 120 to move along the optical axis OA relative to the fixed part 110.
[0115] The second driving assembly 150 can drive the second movable part 130 to move relative to the fixed part 110. The second driving assembly 150 can include three second driving magnets 151 and three second driving coils 152. The second driving magnets 151 can be disposed on the second movable part 130, and the second driving coils 152 can be disposed on the base 112 such that when the second driving coils 152 receive current from the circuit assembly 180, the second driving magnets 151 will drive the second movable part 130 to move relative to the fixed part 110 about a direction perpendicular to the optical axis OA. For example, the second driving magnets 151 drive the second movable part 130 to rotate relative to the fixed part 110 about the first direction D1 and / or the second direction D2.
[0116] The first stopping assembly 160 can limit the movement range of the first movable part 120. The first stopping assembly 160 can include a first contact element 161, a first shock absorbing element 162, and a first fixing element 163.
[0117] The second stopping assembly 170 can limit the movement range of the first movable part 120. The second stopping assembly 170 can also limit the movement range of the second movable part 130. The second stopping assembly 170 can include a second contact element 171, a second shock absorbing element 172, and a second fixing element 173.
[0118] The circuit assembly 180 can be connected to an external circuit and electrically connected to the first driving assembly 140 and the second driving assembly 150. According to some embodiments of the present disclosure, the circuit assembly 180 can be electrically connected to the first driving coil 142 of the first driving assembly 140 and the second driving coils 152 of the second driving assembly 150.
[0119] Please refer to Figure 4 and Figure 5 . Figure 4 is a cross-sectional view along the A-A' line of the optical element driving mechanism 100, the first optical element OE1, and the second optical element OE2 according to some embodiments of the present disclosure Figure 2 of. Figure 5 is a cross-sectional view along the B-B' line of the optical element driving mechanism 100, the first optical element OE1, and the second optical element OE2 according to some embodiments of the present disclosure Figure 2 of.
[0120] As Figure 4 and Figure 5 shown, the first contact element 161 is located on the first movable part 120, and the first fixing element 163 is located on the base 112. The first fixing element 163 can fix the first shock-absorbing element 162, so that the first shock-absorbing element 162 is fixed to the base 112. When the first movable part 120 is located at a first limit position, the first shock-absorbing element 162 contacts the first contact element 161 to limit the movement range of the first movable part 120.
[0121] According to some embodiments of the present disclosure, the Young's modulus of the first contact element 161 is different from that of the first shock-absorbing element 162. According to some embodiments of the present disclosure, the Young's modulus of the first fixing element 163 is different from that of the first shock-absorbing element 162. According to some embodiments of the present disclosure, the Young's modulus of the first contact element 161 is greater than that of the first shock-absorbing element 162. According to some embodiments of the present disclosure, the Young's modulus of the first fixing element 163 is greater than that of the first shock-absorbing element 162. According to some embodiments of the present disclosure, the Young's modulus of the first fixing element 163 is the same as that of the first contact element 161.
[0122] The first shock-absorbing element 162 is at least partially located in a first groove 1631 of the first fixing element 163. The first shock-absorbing element 162 is connected to the first fixing element 163 via a connecting element 190.
[0123] Please also refer to Figure 6 , Figure 6 which is a perspective view of the first shock-absorbing element 162 according to some embodiments of the present disclosure.
[0124] The first shock-absorbing element 162 may include a first shock-absorbing element body 1621, a first surface 1622a of the first shock-absorbing element, a second surface 1622b of the first shock-absorbing element, a third surface 1622c of the first shock-absorbing element, a fourth surface 1622d of the first shock-absorbing element, a first fixing surface 1623a of the first shock-absorbing element, a second fixing surface 1623b of the first shock-absorbing element, a concavo-convex structure 1624 of the first shock-absorbing element, a first opening 1625a of the first shock-absorbing element, a second opening 1625b of the first shock-absorbing element, a first hollow portion 1626a of the first shock-absorbing element, a second hollow portion 1626b of the first shock-absorbing element, and a third hollow portion 1626c of the first shock-absorbing element.
[0125] The first surface 1622a of the first shock-absorbing element is located on the first shock-absorbing element body 1621, and the first surface 1622a of the first shock-absorbing element faces the first contact element 161. Specifically, the first surface 1622a of the first shock-absorbing element is substantially perpendicular to the optical axis OA.
[0126] The second surface 1622b of the first shock-absorbing element is located on the first shock-absorbing element body 1621, and the second surface 1622b of the first shock-absorbing element is adjacent to the first surface 1622a of the first shock-absorbing element. The second surface 1622b of the first shock-absorbing element is not parallel to the first surface 1622a of the first shock-absorbing element. Specifically, the second surface 1622b of the first shock-absorbing element is perpendicular to the second direction D2.
[0127] The third surface 1622c of the first shock-absorbing element is located on the first shock-absorbing element body 1621, and the third surface 1622c of the first shock-absorbing element is adjacent to the first surface 1622a of the first shock-absorbing element and the second surface 1622b of the first shock-absorbing element. The third surface 1622c of the first shock-absorbing element is not parallel to either the first surface 1622a of the first shock-absorbing element or the second surface 1622b of the first shock-absorbing element. Specifically, the third surface 1622c of the first shock-absorbing element is perpendicular to the first direction D1.
[0128] The fourth surface 1622d of the first shock-absorbing element is located on the first shock-absorbing element body 1621, and the fourth surface 1622d of the first shock-absorbing element is adjacent to the first surface 1622a of the first shock-absorbing element and the third surface 1622c of the first shock-absorbing element. The fourth surface 1622d of the first shock-absorbing element is substantially parallel to the second surface 1622b of the first shock-absorbing element; however, the fourth surface 1622d of the first shock-absorbing element faces the opposite direction to the second surface 1622b of the first shock-absorbing element. Specifically, the fourth surface 1622d of the first shock-absorbing element is perpendicular to the second direction D2.
[0129] The first fixing surface 1623a and the second fixing surface 1623b of the first shock-absorbing element are located on the body 1621 of the first shock-absorbing element. The first fixing surface 1623a of the first shock-absorbing element faces the first fixing element 163, and the second fixing surface 1623b of the first shock-absorbing element faces the first fixing surface 1623a of the first shock-absorbing element. The first fixing surface 1623a and the second fixing surface 1623b of the first shock-absorbing element extend from the third surface 1622c of the first shock-absorbing element in a direction perpendicular to the third surface 1622c of the first shock-absorbing element, so that there is a receiving space between the first fixing surface 1623a and the second fixing surface 1623b of the first shock-absorbing element. The first fixing surface 1623a of the first shock-absorbing element extends farther from the third surface 1622c of the first shock-absorbing element than the second fixing surface 1623b of the first shock-absorbing element (that is, the first fixing surface 1623a of the first shock-absorbing element is "higher" than the second fixing surface 1623b of the first shock-absorbing element).
[0130] A connecting element 190 is arranged in the receiving space between the first fixing surface 1623a and the second fixing surface 1623b of the first shock-absorbing element, so that the connecting element 190 can stay in the receiving space between the first fixing surface 1623a and the second fixing surface 1623b of the first shock-absorbing element. And, the connecting element 190 will not overflow from the first fixing surface 1623a of the first shock-absorbing element, thereby making the optical element driving mechanism 100 more stable.
[0131] The uneven structure 1624 of the first shock-absorbing element is formed on the first surface 1622a of the first shock-absorbing element, and when the first moving part 120 is located at the first extreme position, the uneven structure 1624 of the first shock-absorbing element contacts the first contact element 161.
[0132] The first opening 1625a of the first shock-absorbing element is formed on the second surface 1622b of the first shock-absorbing element, and the second opening 1625b of the first shock-absorbing element is formed on the fourth surface 1622d of the first shock-absorbing element, so that when viewed from the first direction D1, the first shock-absorbing element 162 can have a substantially I shape (please refer to Figure 4 ).
[0133] In this way, the Young's modulus of the first shock-absorbing element 162 can be reduced, thereby effectively restricting the movement range of the first moving part 120 and slowing down the impact caused by the first moving part 120.
[0134] The first hollow portion 1626a of the first shock-absorbing element is formed on the first surface 1622a of the first shock-absorbing element body 1621, and the first hollow portion 1626a of the first shock-absorbing element has an elongated structure. The first hollow portion 1626a of the first shock-absorbing element penetrates through the first shock-absorbing element body 1621, and the first hollow portion 1626a of the first shock-absorbing element is parallel to the optical axis OA.
[0135] The second hollow portion 1626b of the first shock-absorbing element is formed on the second surface 1622b of the first shock-absorbing element body 1621, and the second hollow portion 1626b of the first shock-absorbing element has an elongated structure. The second hollow portion 1626b of the first shock-absorbing element penetrates through the first shock-absorbing element body 1621, and the second hollow portion 1626b of the first shock-absorbing element is perpendicular to the first hollow portion 1626a of the first shock-absorbing element. Specifically, the second hollow portion 1626b of the first shock-absorbing element is parallel to the second direction D2.
[0136] The third hollow portion 1626c of the first shock-absorbing element is formed on the third surface 1622c of the first shock-absorbing element body 1621, and the third hollow portion 1626c of the first shock-absorbing element has an elongated structure. The third hollow portion 1626c of the first shock-absorbing element penetrates through the first shock-absorbing element body 1621, and the third hollow portion 1626c of the first shock-absorbing element is perpendicular to the first hollow portion 1626a and the second hollow portion 1626b of the first shock-absorbing element. Specifically, the third hollow portion 1626c of the first shock-absorbing element is parallel to the first direction D1.
[0137] In this way, the Young's modulus of the first shock-absorbing element 162 can be reduced, thereby effectively restricting the movement range of the first moving portion 120 and slowing down the impact caused by the first moving portion 120.
[0138] Please refer to Figure 4 、 Figure 5 at the same time. The second contact element 171 is located on the first moving portion 120, and the second fixing element 173 is located on the base 112. The second fixing element 173 can fix the second shock-absorbing element 172 so that the second shock-absorbing element 172 is fixed to the base 112. When the first moving portion 120 is located at a second limit position, the second shock-absorbing element 172 contacts the second contact element 171 to restrict the movement range of the first moving portion 120.
[0139] According to some embodiments of the present disclosure, the Young's modulus of the second contact element 171 is different from that of the second shock-absorbing element 172. According to some embodiments of the present disclosure, the Young's modulus of the second fixing element 173 is different from that of the second shock-absorbing element 172. According to some embodiments of the present disclosure, the Young's modulus of the second contact element 171 is greater than that of the second shock-absorbing element 172. According to some embodiments of the present disclosure, the Young's modulus of the second fixing element 173 is greater than that of the second shock-absorbing element 172. According to some embodiments of the present disclosure, the Young's modulus of the second fixing element 173 is the same as that of the second contact element 171.
[0140] The second shock-absorbing element 172 is at least partially located in a second groove 1731 of the second fixing element 173. The second shock-absorbing element 172 is connected to the second fixing element 173 via a connecting element 190.
[0141] The second fixing element 173 includes a first groove 1732 and a second groove 1733. The first groove 1732 is recessed away from the second shock-absorbing element along the second direction D2, and the second groove 1733 is also recessed away from the second shock-absorbing element along the second direction D2. However, the recessing direction of the first groove 1732 is opposite to that of the second groove 1733. The first groove 1732 and the second groove 1733 are provided with the connecting element 190, and the connecting element 190 contacts the second shock-absorbing element 172 to fix the second shock-absorbing element 172 to the second fixing element 173.
[0142] Please refer to Figure 7 , Figure 7 which is a perspective view of the second shock-absorbing element 172 according to some embodiments of the present disclosure.
[0143] The second shock-absorbing element 172 may include a second shock-absorbing element body 1721, a first surface 1722a of the second shock-absorbing element, a second surface 1722b of the second shock-absorbing element, a third surface 1722c of the second shock-absorbing element, a fourth surface 1722d of the second shock-absorbing element, a first fixing surface 1723a of the second shock-absorbing element, a second fixing surface 1723b of the second shock-absorbing element, a concavo-convex structure 1724 of the second shock-absorbing element, a first hollow portion 1725a of the second shock-absorbing element, a second hollow portion 1725b of the second shock-absorbing element, a third hollow portion 1725c of the second shock-absorbing element, and a fourth hollow portion 1725d of the second shock-absorbing element.
[0144] The first surface 1722a of the second shock-absorbing element is located on the second shock-absorbing element body 1721, and the first surface 1722a of the second shock-absorbing element faces the second contact element 171. Specifically, the first surface 1722a of the second shock-absorbing element is substantially perpendicular to the optical axis OA.
[0145] The second surface 1722b of the second shock-absorbing element is located on the second shock-absorbing element body 1721, and the second surface 1722b of the second shock-absorbing element faces away from the second contact element 171. The second surface 1722b of the second shock-absorbing element is substantially parallel to the first surface 1722a of the second shock-absorbing element; however, the second surface 1722b of the second shock-absorbing element faces the opposite direction to the first surface 1722a of the second shock-absorbing element. Specifically, the second surface 1722b of the second shock-absorbing element is substantially perpendicular to the optical axis OA.
[0146] The first surface 1722a of the second shock-absorbing element extends away from the second shock-absorbing element body 1721 along the second direction D2, and the second surface 1722b of the second shock-absorbing element also extends away from the second shock-absorbing element body 1721 along the second direction D2. However, the extending direction of the first surface 1722a of the second shock-absorbing element is opposite to the extending direction of the second surface 1722b of the second shock-absorbing element. So that when viewed from the first direction D1, the second shock-absorbing element 172 can have a substantially Z shape (refer to Figure 4 ).
[0147] In this way, the Young's modulus of the second shock-absorbing element 172 can be reduced, and further, the movement range of the first movable part 120 can be effectively restricted, and the impact caused by the first movable part 120 can be slowed down.
[0148] The third surface 1722c of the second shock-absorbing element is located on the second shock-absorbing element body 1721, and the third surface 1722c of the second shock-absorbing element is adjacent to the first surface 1722a of the second shock-absorbing element. The third surface 1722c of the second shock-absorbing element and the first surface 1722a of the second shock-absorbing element are not parallel. Specifically, the third surface 1722c of the second shock-absorbing element is perpendicular to the first direction D1.
[0149] The fourth surface 1722d of the second shock-absorbing element is located on the second shock-absorbing element body 1721, and the fourth surface 1722d of the second shock-absorbing element is adjacent to the first surface 1722a of the second shock-absorbing element and the third surface 1722c of the second shock-absorbing element. The fourth surface 1722d of the second shock-absorbing element is not parallel to the first surface 1722a of the second shock-absorbing element and the third surface 1722c of the second shock-absorbing element. Specifically, the fourth surface 1722d of the second shock-absorbing element is perpendicular to the second direction D2.
[0150] The first fixing surface 1723a of the second shock-absorbing element and the second fixing surface 1723b of the second shock-absorbing element are located on the second shock-absorbing element body 1721. The first fixing surface 1723a of the second shock-absorbing element faces the second fixing element 173, and the second fixing surface 1723b of the second shock-absorbing element faces the first fixing surface 1723a of the second shock-absorbing element. The first fixing surface 1723a of the second shock-absorbing element and the second fixing surface 1723b of the second shock-absorbing element extend along the first direction D1 from the third surface 1722c of the second shock-absorbing element, so that there is an accommodation space between the first fixing surface 1723a of the second shock-absorbing element and the second fixing surface 1723b of the second shock-absorbing element.
[0151] A connecting element 190 is arranged in the accommodation space between the first fixing surface 1723a of the second shock-absorbing element and the second fixing surface 1723b of the second shock-absorbing element, so that the connecting element 190 can stay in the accommodation space between the first fixing surface 1723a of the second shock-absorbing element and the second fixing surface 1723b of the second shock-absorbing element. Moreover, the connecting element 190 will not overflow from the first fixing surface 1723a of the second shock-absorbing element, thereby making the optical element driving mechanism 100 more stable.
[0152] The concavo-convex structure 1724 of the second shock-absorbing element is formed on the first surface 1722a of the second shock-absorbing element, and when the first movable part 120 is located at the second extreme position, the concavo-convex structure 1724 of the second shock-absorbing element contacts the second contact element 171.
[0153] In this way, the Young's modulus of the second shock-absorbing element 172 can be reduced, thereby effectively restricting the movement range of the first movable part 120 and slowing down the impact caused by the first movable part 120.
[0154] The first hollow part 1725a of the second shock-absorbing element is formed on the first surface 1722a of the second shock-absorbing element body 1721, and the first hollow part 1725a of the second shock-absorbing element has an elongated structure. The first hollow part 1725a of the second shock-absorbing element penetrates through the second shock-absorbing element body 1721, and the first hollow part 1725a of the second shock-absorbing element is parallel to the optical axis OA.
[0155] The second hollow part 1725b of the second shock-absorbing element is formed on the second surface 1722b of the second shock-absorbing element body 1721, and the second hollow part 1725b of the second shock-absorbing element has an elongated structure. The second hollow part 1725b of the second shock-absorbing element penetrates through the second shock-absorbing element body 1721 and reaches the first surface 1722a of the second shock-absorbing element, and the second hollow part 1725b of the second shock-absorbing element is parallel to the first hollow part 1725a of the second shock-absorbing element. Specifically, the second hollow part 1725b of the second shock-absorbing element is parallel to the optical axis OA.
[0156] The third hollow portion 1725c of the second shock-absorbing element has an elongated structure. The third hollow portion 1725 penetrates through the body 1721 of the second shock-absorbing element, and the third hollow portion 1725c of the second shock-absorbing element is perpendicular to the first hollow portion 1725a and the second hollow portion 1725b of the second shock-absorbing element. Specifically, the third hollow portion 1725c of the second shock-absorbing element is parallel to the first direction D1.
[0157] The fourth hollow portion 1725d of the second shock-absorbing element is formed on the fourth surface 1722d of the body 1721 of the second shock-absorbing element, and the fourth hollow portion 1725d of the second shock-absorbing element has an elongated structure. The fourth hollow portion 1725d of the second shock-absorbing element penetrates through the body 1721 of the second shock-absorbing element, and the second hollow portion 1626b of the first shock-absorbing element is perpendicular to the first hollow portion 1725a, the second hollow portion 1725b, and the third hollow portion 1725c of the second shock-absorbing element. Specifically, the fourth hollow portion 1725d of the second shock-absorbing element is parallel to the second direction D2.
[0158] In this way, the Young's modulus of the second shock-absorbing element 172 can be reduced, thereby effectively restricting the movement range of the first movable portion 120 and slowing down the impact caused by the first movable portion 120.
[0159] Please continue to refer to Figure 4 and Figure 5 , the second surface 1722b of the second shock-absorbing element faces the second movable portion 130. When the second movable portion 130 rotates around the first direction D1 to a second movable portion limit first position, the second surface 1722b of the second shock-absorbing element 172 contacts the second movable portion 130 to restrict the movement range of the second movable portion 130.
[0160] It should be understood that when the second movable portion 130 rotates around the first direction D1 to the second movable portion limit first position, the second movable portion 130 also contacts the outer frame 111 and the base 112 of the fixed portion 110 to restrict the movement range of the second movable portion 130.
[0161] Through the outer frame 111, the base 112, and the second shock-absorbing element 172, the movement range of the second movable portion 130 around the first direction D1 can be more effectively restricted, and the impact caused by the second movable portion 130 can be slowed down.
[0162] When the second movable portion 130 rotates around the second direction D2 to a second movable portion limit second position, the second surface 1722b of the second shock-absorbing element 172 contacts the second movable portion 130 to restrict the movement range of the second movable portion 130.
[0163] It should be understood that when the second movable part 130 rotates around the second direction D2 to the second limit position of the second movable part, the second movable part 130 will also contact the base 112 of the fixed part 110 to limit the movement range of the second movable part 130.
[0164] Through the base 112 and the second shock-absorbing element 172, the movement range of the second movable part 130 can be more effectively restricted, and the impact caused by the second movable part 130 can be mitigated.
[0165] When the second movable part 130 is impacted and moves along the direction of the optical axis OA, the second surface 1722b of the second shock-absorbing element 172 contacts the second movable part 130 to limit the movement range of the second movable part 130. Through the second shock-absorbing element 172, the impact received by the second movable part 130 can be more effectively mitigated.
[0166] That is to say, the second shock-absorbing element 172 can limit the movement ranges of the first movable part 120 and the second movable part 130; in other words, the first movable part 120 and the second movable part 130 "share" the second stopping component 170. In this way, the number of components required for the optical element driving mechanism 100 can be reduced, and thus the effect of miniaturization can be achieved.
[0167] Please also refer to Figure 4 and Figure 8 . Figure 8 is a cross-sectional view of the optical element driving mechanism 100, the first optical element OE1, and the second optical element OE2 according to some embodiments of the present disclosure along the Figure 2 C-C' line.
[0168] As Figure 4 and Figure 8 shown, the first movable part 120, the first stopping component 160, and the second stopping component 170 are arranged along the optical axis OA, and the first driving component 140 drives the first movable part 120 to move relative to the fixed part 110 along the optical axis OA with a first driving force 100F. The first stopping component 160, the first driving force 100F, and the second stopping component 170 overlap each other along the optical axis OA.
[0169] In this way, the first stopping component 160 and the second stopping component 170 can directly receive the impact caused by the first driving force 100F, and thus can effectively limit the movement range of the first movable part 120. Moreover, instability caused by driving force offset can be avoided.
[0170] Please continue to refer to Figure 4 and Figure 8 , the second movable part 130 includes a second movable part body 131 and a hook part 132.
[0171] The second movable part body 131 and the hook part 132 contact the second optical element OE2, and the hook part 132 contacts the second optical element OE2, and the hook part 132 extends away from the second movable part body 131 along the optical axis OA from the second movable part body 131, so that the second optical element OE2 is located between the second movable part body 131 and the hook part 132.
[0172] In this way, the second optical element OE2 can be effectively fixed between the second movable part body 131 and the hook part 132 to prevent the second optical element OE2 from coming loose from the second movable part 130.
[0173] Please refer to Figure 9 and Figure 10 . Figure 9 is a cross-sectional view of the optical element driving mechanism 100, the first optical element OE1 and the second optical element OE2 along the Figure 2 D-D' line of Figure 10 is a cross-sectional view of the optical element driving mechanism 100, the first optical element OE1 and the second optical element OE2 along the Figure 2 E-E' line of
[0174] As Figure 9 and Figure 10 shown, in the direction perpendicular to the optical axis OA and parallel to the base 112 (which can be the second direction D2), the first movable part 120 and the outer frame 111 at least partially overlap, and the second movable part 130 and the outer frame 111 at least partially overlap.
[0175] In the direction perpendicular to the optical axis OA and perpendicular to the base 112 (which can be the first direction D1), the first movable part 120 and the outer frame 111 at least partially overlap, and the second movable part 130 and the outer frame 111 at least partially overlap.
[0176] As Figure 9 and Figure 10 shown, in the direction perpendicular to the optical axis OA and parallel to the base 112 (which can be the second direction D2), the first movable part 120 and the base 112 at least partially overlap, and the second movable part 130 and the base 112 at least partially overlap.
[0177] In the direction perpendicular to the optical axis OA and perpendicular to the base 112 (which can be the first direction D1), the first movable part 120 and the base 112 at least partially overlap, and the second movable part 130 and the base 112 at least partially overlap.
[0178] As Figure 9 and Figure 10As shown, in a direction perpendicular to the optical axis OA and parallel to the base 112 (which can be the second direction D2), the first driving component 140 and the outer frame 111 at least partially overlap (reference can be made to Figure 8 ), and the second driving component 150 and the outer frame 111 at least partially overlap.
[0179] In a direction perpendicular to the optical axis OA and perpendicular to the base 112 (which can be the first direction D1), the first driving component 140 and the outer frame 111 at least partially overlap, and the second driving component 150 and the outer frame 111 at least partially overlap.
[0180] As Figure 9 and Figure 10 shown, in a direction perpendicular to the optical axis OA and parallel to the base 112 (which can be the second direction D2), the first driving component 140 and the base 112 at least partially overlap (reference can be made to Figure 8 ), and the second driving component 150 and the base 112 at least partially overlap.
[0181] In a direction perpendicular to the optical axis OA and perpendicular to the base 112 (which can be the first direction D1), the first driving component 140 and the base 112 at least partially overlap, and the second driving component 150 and the base 112 at least partially overlap.
[0182] That is to say, the outer frame 111 and the base 112 can simultaneously accommodate the first movable part 120, the second movable part 130, the first driving component 140 and the second driving component 150; in other words, the first movable part 120, the second movable part 130, the first driving component 140 and the second driving component 150 "share" the outer frame 111 and the base 112. In this way, the number of components required for the optical element driving mechanism 100 can be reduced, and thus the miniaturization effect can be achieved.
[0183] Please continue to refer to Figure 9 and Figure 10 , the circuit component 180 is arranged on the base 112. In a direction perpendicular to the optical axis OA and parallel to the base 112 (which can be the second direction D2), the second movable part 130 and the circuit component 180 at least partially overlap.
[0184] In a direction perpendicular to the optical axis OA and perpendicular to the base 112 (which can be the first direction D1), the first movable part 120 and the circuit component 180 at least partially overlap, and the second movable part 130 and the circuit component 180 at least partially overlap.
[0185] As Figure 9 and Figure 10As shown, in a direction perpendicular to the optical axis OA and parallel to the base 112 (which can be the second direction D2), the second driving assembly 150 and the circuit assembly 180 at least partially overlap.
[0186] In a direction perpendicular to the optical axis OA and perpendicular to the base 112 (which can be the first direction D1), the first driving assembly 140 and the circuit assembly 180 at least partially overlap, and the second driving assembly 150 and the circuit assembly 180 at least partially overlap.
[0187] That is to say, the first driving assembly 140 and the second driving assembly 150 can receive current from the circuit assembly 180 to drive the first movable part 120 and the second movable part 130 respectively; in other words, the first movable part 120, the second movable part 130, the first driving assembly 140 and the second driving assembly 150 "share" the circuit assembly 180. In this way, the number of components required for the optical element driving mechanism 100 can be reduced, and thus the miniaturization effect can be achieved.
[0188] Generally speaking, the concave-convex structure, the hollow part and the outer shape of the first shock-absorbing element and the second shock-absorbing element of the optical element driving mechanism according to the embodiments of the present disclosure can mitigate the impact on the first movable part and the second movable part. Moreover, the optical element driving mechanism according to the embodiments of the present disclosure can "share" the outer frame, the base, the second stop assembly and the circuit assembly, so that the optical element driving mechanism according to the embodiments of the present disclosure can have the effects of miniaturization, light weight and improved stability, enabling the user to smoothly operate the optical element driving mechanism and obtaining a better imaging effect.
[0189] Although the embodiments of the present disclosure and their advantages have been disclosed above, it should be understood that those skilled in the art can make changes, substitutions and modifications without departing from the spirit and scope of the present disclosure. In addition, the protection scope of the present disclosure is not limited to the processes, machines, manufactures, compositions of matter, devices, methods and steps in the specific embodiments described in the specification. Any person skilled in the art can understand the processes, machines, manufactures, compositions of matter, devices, methods and steps developed currently or in the future from the disclosure content of the present disclosure. As long as they can perform substantially the same functions or obtain substantially the same results in the embodiments described herein, they can be used according to the present disclosure. Therefore, the protection scope of the present disclosure includes the above-mentioned processes, machines, manufactures, compositions of matter, devices, methods and steps. In addition, each claim constitutes an individual embodiment, and the protection scope of the present disclosure also includes the combination of each claim and the embodiment.
Claims
1. An optical element driving mechanism, characterized in that, Comprising: A first movable part, connected to a first optical element; A fixed part, wherein the first movable part is movable relative to the fixed part; And A first driving assembly, driving the first movable part to move relative to the fixed part, The optical element driving mechanism further comprises: A first stopping assembly, restricting a movement range of the first movable part, Wherein the first stopping assembly comprises: A first contact element; A first shock-absorbing element, wherein when the first movable part is at a first limit position, the first shock-absorbing element contacts the first contact element; and A first fixing element, fixing the first shock-absorbing element.
2. The optical element driving mechanism according to claim 1, wherein The first shock-absorbing element further comprises: A first shock-absorbing element body; A first surface of the first shock-absorbing element, located on the first shock-absorbing element body and facing the first contact element; A second surface of the first shock-absorbing element, adjacent to the first surface of the first shock-absorbing element and not parallel to the first surface of the first shock-absorbing element; A first opening of the first shock-absorbing element, formed on the second surface of the first shock-absorbing element; and A first concavo-convex structure of the first shock-absorbing element, formed on the first surface of the first shock-absorbing element, Wherein when the first movable part is at the first limit position, the first concavo-convex structure of the first shock-absorbing element contacts the first contact element.
3. The optical element driving mechanism according to claim 2, wherein The first shock-absorbing element further comprises: A first fixing surface of the first shock-absorbing element, facing the first fixing element; and A second fixing surface of the first shock-absorbing element, facing the first fixing surface of the first shock-absorbing element; Wherein the first shock-absorbing element is at least partially located in a first groove of the first fixing element.
4. The optical element driving mechanism according to claim 3, wherein The first shock-absorbing element further comprises: A third surface of the first shock-absorbing element, adjacent to the first surface of the first shock-absorbing element and not parallel to the first surface of the first shock-absorbing element and the second surface of the first shock-absorbing element, Wherein the first fixing surface and the second fixing surface of the first shock-absorbing element extend from the third surface of the first shock-absorbing element along a direction perpendicular to the third surface of the first shock-absorbing element, and Wherein the first fixing surface of the first shock-absorbing element extends further away from the third surface of the first shock-absorbing element than the second fixing surface of the first shock-absorbing element.
5. The optical element driving mechanism according to claim 3, wherein, Further comprising: A connecting element, Wherein the first shock-absorbing element comprises: Wherein the connecting element is disposed between the first fixing surface and the second fixing surface of the first shock-absorbing element, and Wherein the first shock-absorbing element is connected to the first fixing element via the connecting element.
6. The optical element driving mechanism according to claim 1, wherein The first shock-absorbing element further comprises: A first hollow portion of the first shock-absorbing element, formed in the first shock-absorbing element body and having a long-strip structure, Wherein the first hollow portion of the first shock-absorbing element penetrates through the first shock-absorbing element body, and the first hollow portion of the first shock-absorbing element is parallel to an optical axis.
7. The optical element driving mechanism according to claim 6, wherein The first shock-absorbing element further comprises: A first shock-absorbing element second hollow portion is formed in the first shock-absorbing element body and has a strip-shaped structure. Wherein the first shock-absorbing element second hollow portion penetrates through the first shock-absorbing element body, and the first shock-absorbing element second hollow portion is perpendicular to the first shock-absorbing element first hollow portion.
8. The optical element driving mechanism according to claim 7, wherein: Wherein the first shock-absorbing element first hollow portion is formed on the first surface of the first shock-absorbing element, and the first shock-absorbing element second hollow portion is formed on the second surface of the first shock-absorbing element.
9. The optical element driving mechanism according to claim 1, wherein: Wherein the Young's modulus of the first contact element is different from that of the first shock-absorbing element. Wherein the Young's modulus of the first fixing element is different from that of the first shock-absorbing element.
10. The optical element driving mechanism according to claim 9, wherein: Wherein the Young's modulus of the first contact element is greater than that of the first shock-absorbing element. Wherein the Young's modulus of the first fixing element is greater than that of the first shock-absorbing element. Wherein the Young's modulus of the first fixing element is the same as that of the first contact element.
11. The optical element driving mechanism according to claim 1, characterized in that, Further comprising: A second stopping assembly that limits the movement range of the first moving portion, wherein the second stopping assembly includes: A second contact element; A second shock-absorbing element, wherein when the first moving portion is located at a second extreme position, the second shock-absorbing element contacts the second contact element; and A second fixing element that fixes the second shock-absorbing element.
12. The optical element driving mechanism according to claim 11, wherein: Wherein the first driving assembly drives the first moving portion to move relative to the fixed portion along an optical axis with a first driving force. Wherein the first stopping assembly, the first moving portion, and the second stopping assembly are arranged along the optical axis. Wherein the first stopping assembly, the first driving force, and the second stopping assembly overlap each other along the optical axis.
13. The optical element driving mechanism according to claim 11, wherein: Wherein the second shock-absorbing element further includes: A second shock-absorbing element body; A first surface of the second shock-absorbing element, located on the second shock-absorbing element body and facing the second contact element; and A concavo-convex structure of the second shock-absorbing element, formed on the first surface of the second shock-absorbing element. Wherein when the first moving portion is located at the second extreme position, the concavo-convex structure of the second shock-absorbing element contacts the second contact element.
14. The optical element driving mechanism according to claim 13, wherein: Wherein the second shock-absorbing element further includes: A second surface of the second shock-absorbing element. Wherein the first surface of the second shock-absorbing element extends away from the second shock-absorbing element body. Wherein the second surface of the second shock-absorbing element extends away from the second shock-absorbing element body. Wherein the extending direction of the first surface of the second shock-absorbing element is opposite to the extending direction of the second surface of the second shock-absorbing element.
15. The optical element driving mechanism according to claim 11, characterized in that, Further comprising: A connecting element. Wherein the second fixing element further includes: A first groove that is recessed away from the second shock-absorbing element; And A second groove that is recessed away from the second shock-absorbing element. Wherein the recessed direction of the first groove is opposite to that of the second groove. Wherein the first groove and the second groove are provided with the connecting element, and the connecting element contacts the second shock-absorbing element.
16. The optical element driving mechanism according to claim 11, wherein, Further comprising: A second movable part connected to a second optical element; And A second driving component for driving the second movable part to move relative to the fixed part, Wherein the second movable part moves relative to the fixed part around a direction perpendicular to an optical axis, Wherein the fixed part comprises: A base; And An outer frame disposed on the base, Wherein the outer frame and the base form an internal space to accommodate the first movable part, the first driving component, the first stopping component, the second movable part, the second driving component and the second stopping component.
17. The optical element driving mechanism according to claim 16, wherein When the second movable part is at a second movable part limit position, the second shock-absorbing element contacts the second movable part.
18. The optical element driving mechanism according to claim 16, characterized in that, Further comprising: A circuit component disposed on the base, Wherein in a direction perpendicular to the optical axis and parallel to the base, the first movable part and the circuit component at least partially overlap, Wherein in the direction perpendicular to the optical axis and parallel to the base, the second movable part and the circuit component at least partially overlap, Wherein the first driving component and the second driving component receive current from the circuit component to respectively drive the first movable part and the second movable part to move relative to the fixed part.
19. The optical element driving mechanism according to claim 16, wherein The second movable part comprises: A second movable part body contacting the second optical element; and A hook part contacting the second optical element, and the hook part extends away from the second movable part body from the second movable part body, Wherein the second optical element is located between the second movable part body and the hook part.