A low-stiffness suspension lets a miniature loudspeaker use a larger cone area for higher displacement, broader frequency range, and stronger output.
A single-piece diaphragm and near-center edge bonding increase vibration area and suppress resonance for compact full-range, efficient loudspeakers.
A curved groove ridge in the speaker edge improves reaction-force symmetry and linearity, reducing distortion at high diaphragm amplitudes.
Segmented, elastomer-based suspension supports broad spectrum output and higher displacement in drivers measuring 6 mm or less.
Azimuthally varying corrugation geometry homogenizes stress on a cloth speaker spider, preventing cracking from uneven force distribution.
Rounded corners with arcuate portions reduce non-uniform deformation at the edges, allowing larger diaphragm excursions and higher sound quality.
Segmented lossy damping material covers elongated diaphragm openings to disrupt circumferential vibration modes.
Integrated injection molding unites the dome, frame, and membrane in one step to eliminate uneven adhesion.
Non-axisymmetric peripheries on a woven fabric suspension element distribute stress evenly, resolving unbalanced deformation in electroacoustic transducers.
A dual suspension system stabilizes high aspect ratio microspeakers, suppressing diaphragm rocking modes to improve sound pressure output.
Inward flange surround mounts directly to speaker frame without clamp, increasing diaphragm area and sound pressure.
Integrated upper suspension replaces separate damper and glue, reducing loudspeaker thickness while preventing voice coil collisions.
A speaker voice coil line lead portion connects to a solder pad formed directly on the conductive silicone membrane.
Segmented suspension with overlapping holes reduces rigidity and antiphase cancellation for low pitch sound.
A speaker diaphragm uses a convex suspending portion and corner glue layers to enhance structural stiffness.