Cellulose nanofibers bind mica particles to a pulp base via hydrogen bonds, eliminating resin coatings that increase mass and reduce sound pressure.
Orienting fibrous fillers in molded elliptical diaphragms matches short axis directions to resolve stiffness and warping trade offs.
Stacked suspension parts create a sealed cavity that prevents diaphragm breakage and reduces total harmonic distortion.
Orthogonal fiber orientations in the diaphragm spread vibrations across a broader area, resolving poor sound quality from inefficient transmission.
Stitching channels enable resin infiltration to bond fabric and paper layers, increasing Young's modulus and internal loss for better sound quality.
A composite speaker diaphragm combines a metallic portion and a non-metallic portion to produce distinct frequency ranges.
A laminated diaphragm structure combines a natural fiber base layer with a high-tensile-modulus papermaking layer to enhance acoustic performance.