A circumferential dual-speaker layout separates low and high frequencies to improve headset sound output without blocking sound or enlarging the housing.
A thin inclined edge-dome adhesive structure cuts lost diaphragm area, raising sound pressure while preserving stability in ultra-small speakers.
A compact earpiece module assigns different frequency ranges to two speakers while circumferential spacing limits acoustic interference.
A speaker membrane periphery bends perpendicular to vibration direction, preserving active radiating area.
Vertical suspension positioning maintains diaphragm area and lowers resonance frequency despite reduced outer diameter.
Strategic vibrator placement balances opposing forces to eliminate casing rattling and remove the need for dampening structures.
A speaker damper uses a multi-level planar surface to control deformation and protect the oscillatory system from excessive input signals.
An undulating speaker surround film distributes stresses to limit non-pistonic motion and prevent voicecoil rubbing at resonant frequencies.
Inverting the mean inner and outer corner radii on a rectangular diaphragm increases stiffness and reduces wobbling, resolving mechanical stress issues.
Asymmetric rib patterns on the moving surface increase breakup frequency and smooth the frequency response by disrupting circumferential vibration modes.
A loudspeaker uses a stiffening element to counteract membrane flexure caused by non-uniform surround forces.
An asymmetric edge design with gradual shape changes suppresses rolling in passive radiators, preventing abnormal sound while maintaining bass reproduction.
A transducer routes conductors through magnetic circuit slots to maintain electrical connections during cone motion.
Continuous corner corrugations in micro-speaker surrounds reduce stress concentrations and fatigue by distributing deformation evenly.
Segmented pleats in the diaphragm suspension prevent creases and concaves during vibration, reducing low-frequency distortion.
A wave-shaped suspension edge constrains vibration element movement to the axial direction using elastic retaining sections.
A racetrack loudspeaker diaphragm uses a non-uniform surround cross-section to ensure balanced axial movement.
Separate radial masses induce a dominant bending moment to dampen standing waves on the diaphragm surface.
Depressing the diaphragm edge toward the magnetic gap reduces speaker height while maintaining sound quality through optimized vibration amplitude.
A protruded rib on an elastic edge restricts reverse stroke to prevent voice coil collisions and preserve sound quality.