序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开(公告)号 | 公开(公告)日 | 发明人 |
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161 | OPERATION DEVICE FOR ELECTRONIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENT | EP16191061.7 | 2016-09-28 | EP3151237B1 | 2018-06-27 | YOSHIMURA, Michiko; OSUGA, Ichiro; HARIMOTO, Hiroshi |
A switch is constituted by a movable conductive portion and a pair of fixed conductive portions. The fixed conductive portions are arranged on a substrate, and are each constituted by at least one strip member. A first main conductive pattern and a second main conductive pattern are arranged on the substrate in correspondence with the fixed conductive portions. The movable conductive portion electrically shorts the pair of fixed conductive portions upon coming into contact with both of them. The strip members that constitute the fixed conductive portions each have a first end portion and a second end portion in the extending direction, and the end portions are electrically connected to the corresponding main conductive patterns. | ||||||
162 | FORCE CONCENTRATOR | EP13859661.4 | 2013-03-02 | EP2820519B1 | 2018-04-25 | SHAW, Timothy C.; BELESIU, Jim Tom; DRASNIN, Sharon; STOUMBOS, Christopher Harry; DIETZ, Paul Henry; MATHIAS, Dennis J.; HUALA, Rob; WHITT, III, David Otto; MCLAUGHLIN, Robyn Rebecca Reed; SCHNEIDER, Summer L.; WAHL, Eric Joseph; WISE, James H.; LEON, Camilo; AAGAARD, Karsten; OLIVER, Thomas Charles; CADY, Andrew N.; SCHULTZ, Bernard Maurice; DIGHDE, Rajesh Manohar; SIDDIQUI, Kabir; ISHIHARA, James Alec.; WANG, Hua; GROENE, Ralf; PELLEY, Joel Lawrence; KASSELS, Jay Scott; SPOONER, Richard Peter; MICKELSON, Matthew David; VANDERVOORT, David C.; PLEAKE, Todd David; LUTZ, Moshe R.; MAIL, Scott Mitchel; WHITMAN, Christopher A.; OLER, Van Winston; UMENO, Hiroo; PEREK, David R.; SCHWAGER, Michael A.; SEILSTAD, Mark J.; REED, Anthony Christian; CUMMINGS, Stephan Alexander; JENSEN, Darryl I.; PANAY, Panos C.; STRANDE, Hakon; GOH, Chun Beng; MANTOOTH, Harold F.; MARSHALL, James Charles; PEDERSON, Matthew G.; YOUNG, Robert D.; SHERMAN, Nathan C.; GIBSON, Scott K.; SYKES, Shane Aaron; LANE, David M.; OBIE, Gene Robert; GIAIMO, III, Edward C.; NEFF, David; SOUSA, Jose R. |
Techniques for mobile device power state are described. In one or more implementations, a mobile device includes a computing device that is flexibly coupled to an input device via a flexible hinge. Accordingly, the mobile device can operate in a variety of different power states based on a positional orientation of the computing device to an associated input device. In one or more implementations, an application that resides on a computing device can operate in different application states based on a positional orientation of the computing device to an associated input device. In one or more implementations, techniques discussed herein can differentiate between vibrations caused by touch input to a touch functionality, and other types of vibrations. Based on this differentiation, techniques can determine whether to transition between device power states. | ||||||
163 | FLEXIBLE HINGE AND REMOVABLE ATTACHMENT | EP13860271 | 2013-03-02 | EP2820505A4 | 2016-06-01 | HUALA ROB; SCHNEIDER SUMMER L; SHAW TIMOTHY C; WHITT DAVID OTTO III; WAHL ERIC JOSEPH; VANDERVOORT DAVID C; PLEAKE TODD DAVID; MCLAUGHLIN ROBYN REBECCA REED; MICKELSON MATTHEW DAVID; PELLEY JOEL LAWRENCE; GROENE RALF; WANG HUA; STOUMBOS CHRISTOPHER HARRY; AAGAARD KARSTEN; WISE JAMES H; LEON CAMILO; OLIVER THOMAS CHARLES; CADY ANDREW N; SCHULTZ BERNARD MAURICE; DIGHDE RAJESH MANOHAR; DRASNIN SHARON; SIDDIQUI KABIR; BELESIU JIM TOM; ISHIHARA JAMES ALEC; KASSELS JAY SCOTT; SPOONER RICHARD PETER; DIETZ PAUL HENRY; MATHIAS DENNIS J; LUTZ MOSHE R; MAIL SCOTT MITCHEL; WHITMAN CHRISTOPHER A; OLER VAN WINSTON; UMENO HIROO; PEREK DAVID R; SCHWAGER MICHAEL A; SEILSTAD MARK J; REED ANTHONY CHRISTIAN; CUMMINGS STEPHAN ALEXANDER; JENSEN DARRYL; PANAY PANOS; STRANDE HAKON; GOH CHUN BENG; MANTOOTH HAROLD F; MARSHALL JAMES CHARLES; PEDERSEN MATTHEW G; YOUNG ROBERT D; SHERMAN NATHAN C; GIBSON SCOTT K; SYKES SHANE AARON; LANE DAVID M; OBIE GENE ROBERT; GIAIMO EDWARD C III; NEFF DAVID; SOUSA JOSE R |
A device kickstand is described. In at least some implementations, a kickstand is rotatably attached to a mobile computing device. The kickstand can be rotated to various positions to provide support for different orientations of the computing device. In at least some implementations, hinges are employed to attach a kickstand to a mobile computing device. One example hinge utilizes preset hinge stops that enable the kickstand to be placed at different preset positions. Another example hinge exerts pressure on an edge of the kickstand, providing stability and vibration dampening to the kickstand. | ||||||
164 | FLUX FOUNTAIN | EP13859158 | 2013-03-01 | EP2820501A4 | 2016-05-25 | WHITT III DAVID OTTO; MCLAUGHLIN ROBYN REBECCA REED; SCHNEIDER SUMMER L; WAHL ERIC JOSEPH; WISE JAMES H; LEON CAMILO; AAGAARD KARSTEN; OLIVER THOMAS CHARLES; CADY ANDREW N; SCHULTZ BERNARD MAURICE; DIGHDE RAJESH MANOHAR; DRASNIN SHARON; SIDDIQUI KABIR; BELESIU JIM TOM; ISHIHARA JAMES ALEC; WANG HUA; GROENE RALF; STOUMBOS CHRISTOPHER HARRY; PELLEY JOEL LAWRENCE; KASSELS JAY SCOTT; SPOONER RICHARD PETER; SHAW TIMOTHY C; MICKELSON MATTHEW DAVID; HUALA ROB; DIETZ PAUL HENRY; MATHIAS DENNIS J; VANDERVOORT DAVID C; PLEAKE TODD DAVID; LUTZ MOSHE R; MAIL SCOTT MITCHEL; WHITMAN CHRISTOPHER A; OLER VAN WINSTON; UMENO HIROO; PEREK DAVID R; SCHWAGER MICHAEL A; SEILSTAD MARK J; REED ANTHONY CHRISTIAN; CUMMINGS STEPHAN ALEXANDER; JENSEN DARRYL L; PANAY PANOS C; STRANDE HAKON; GOH CHUN BENG; MANTOOTH HAROLD F; MARSHALL JAMES CHARLES; PEDERSEN MATTHEW G; YOUNG ROBERT D; SHERMAN NATHAN C; GIBSON SCOTT K; SYKES SHANE AARON; LANE DAVID M; OBIE GENE ROBERT; GIAIMO III EDWARD C; NEFF DAVID; SOUSA JOSE R |
A device kickstand is described. In at least some implementations, a kickstand is rotatably attached to a mobile computing device. The kickstand can be rotated to various positions to provide support for different orientations of the computing device. In at least some implementations, hinges are employed to attach a kickstand to a mobile computing device. One example hinge utilizes preset hinge stops that enable the kickstand to be placed at different preset positions. Another example hinge exerts pressure on an edge of the kickstand, providing stability and vibration dampening to the kickstand. | ||||||
165 | MOBILE DEVICE POWER STATE | EP13858403 | 2013-03-01 | EP2820507A4 | 2016-04-13 | DRASNIN SHARON; SCHWAGER MICHAEL A; STOUMBOS CHRISTOPHER HARRY; SEILSTAD MARK J; DIGHDE RAJESH MANOHAR; CADY ANDREW N; SCHULTZ BERNARD MAURICE; WHITT III DAVID OTTO; SCHNEIDER SUMMER L; SIDDIQUI KABIR; ISHIHARA JAMES ALEC; WANG HUA; GROENE RALF; PELLEY JOEL LAWRENCE; KASSELS JAY SCOTT; SPOONER RICHARD PETER; SHAW TIMOTHY C; MICKELSON MATTHEW DAVID; AAGAARD KARSTEN; HUALA ROB; DIETZ PAUL HENRY; MATHIAS DENNIS J; VANDERVOORT DAVID C; PLEAKE TODD DAVID; LUTZ MOSHE R; MAIL SCOTT MITCHEL; WHITMAN CHRISTOPHER A; WAHL ERIC JOSEPH; MCLAUGHLIN ROBYN REBECCA REED; WISE JAMES H; LEON CAMILO; OLIVER THOMAS CHARLES; OLER VAN WINSTON; UMENO HIROO; PEREK DAVID R; REED ANTHONY CHRISTIAN; CUMMINGS STEPHAN ALEXANDER; JENSEN DARRYL I; PANAY PANOS C; STRANDE HAKON; GOH CHUN BENG; MANTOOTH HAROLD F; MARSHALL JAMES CHARLES; PEDERSEN MATTHEW G; YOUNG ROBERT D; SHERMAN NATHAN C; GIBSON SCOTT K; SYKES SHANE AARON; LANE DAVID M; OBIE GENE ROBERT; GIAIMO III EDWARD C; NEFF DAVID; SOUSA JOSE R |
Techniques for mobile device power state are described. In one or more implementations, a mobile device includes a computing device that is flexibly coupled to an input device via a flexible hinge. Accordingly, the mobile device can operate in a variety of different power states based on a positional orientation of the computing device to an associated input device. In one or more implementations, an application that resides on a computing device can operate in different application states based on a positional orientation of the computing device to an associated input device. In one or more implementations, techniques discussed herein can differentiate between vibrations caused by touch input to a touch functionality, and other types of vibrations. Based on this differentiation, techniques can determine whether to transition between device power states. | ||||||
166 | PRESSURE SENSITIVE KEYS | EP13860836 | 2013-03-02 | EP2820520A4 | 2015-12-30 | SHAW TIMOTHY C; BELESIU JIM TOM; DIETZ PAUL HENRY; STOUMBOS CHRISTOPHER HARRY; WHITT DAVID OTTO III; MCLAUGHLIN ROBYN REBECCA REED; SCHNEIDER SUMMER L; WAHL ERIC JOSEPH; WISE JAMES H; LEON CAMILO; AAGAARD KARSTEN; OLIVER THOMAS CHARLES; CADY ANDREW N; SCHULTZ BERNARD MAURICE; DIGHDE RAJESH MANOHAR; DRASNIN SHARON; SIDDIQUI KABIR; ISHIHARA JAMES ALEC; WANG HUA; GROENE RALF; PELLEY JOEL LAWRENCE; KASSELS JAY SCOTT; SPOONER RICHARD PETER; MICKELSON MATTHEW DAVID; HUALA ROB; VANDERVOORT DAVID C; PLEAKE TODD DAVID; LUTZ MOSHE R; MAIL SCOTT MITCHEL; WHITMAN CHRISTOPHER A; OLER VAN WINSTON; UMENO HIROO; PEREK DAVID R; SCHWAGER MICHAEL A; SEILSTAD MARK J; REED ANTHONY CHRISTIAN; CUMMINGS STEPHAN ALEXANDER; JENSEN DARRYL I; PANAY PANOS C; STRANDE HAKON; GOH CHUN BENG; MANTOOTH HAROLD J; MARSHALL JAMES CHARLES; PEDERSEN MATTHEW G; YOUNG ROBERT D; SHERMAN NATHAN C; GIBSON SCOTT K; SYKES SHANE AARON; LANE DAVID M; OBIE GENE ROBERT; GIANIMO EDWARD C III; NEFF DAVID; SOUSA JOSE R |
Techniques for mobile device power state are described. In one or more implementations, a mobile device includes a computing device that is flexibly coupled to an input device via a flexible hinge. Accordingly, the mobile device can operate in a variety of different power states based on a positional orientation of the computing device to an associated input device. In one or more implementations, an application that resides on a computing device can operate in different application states based on a positional orientation of the computing device to an associated input device. In one or more implementations, techniques discussed herein can differentiate between vibrations caused by touch input to a touch functionality, and other types of vibrations. Based on this differentiation, techniques can determine whether to transition between device power states. | ||||||
167 | SENSOR FUSION ALGORITHM | EP13859406 | 2013-03-01 | EP2820512A4 | 2015-10-07 | SCHWAGER MICHAEL A; DRASNIN SHARON; SEILSTAD MARK J; DIGHDE RAJESH MANOHAR; CADY ANDREW N; SCHULTZ BERNARD MAURICE; WHITT III DAVID OTTO; SCHNEIDER SUMMER L; SIDDIQUI KABIR; BELESIU JIM TOM; ISHIHARA JAMES ALEC; WANG HUA; GROENE RALF; STOUMBOS CHRISTOPHER HARRY; PELLEY JOEL LAWRENCE; KASSELS JAY SCOTT; SPOONER RICHARD PETER; SHAW TIMOTHY C; MICKELSON MATTHEW DAVID; AAGAARD KARSTEN; HUALA ROB; DIETZ PAUL HENRY; MATHIAS DENNIS J; VANDERVOORT DAVID C; PLEAKE TODD DAVID; LUTZ MOSHE R; MAIL SCOTT MITCHEL; WHITMAN CHRISTOPHER A; WAHL ERIC JOSEPH; MCLAUGHLIN ROBYN REBECCA REED; WISE JAMES H; LEON CAMILO; OLIVER THOMAS CHARLES; OLER VAN WINSTON; UMENO HIROO; REED ANTHONY CHRISTIAN; CUMMINGS STEPHAN ALEXANDER; JENSEN DARRYL I; PANAY PANOS C; STRANDE HAKON; GOH CHUN BENG; MANTOOTH HAROLD F; MARSHALL JAMES CHARLES; PEDERSEN MATTHEW G; YOUNG ROBERT D; SHERMAN NATHAN C; GIBSON SCOTT K; SYKES SHANE AARON; LANE DAVID M; OBIE GENE ROBERT; GIAIMO III EDWARD C; NEFF DAVID; SOUSA JOSE R |
Techniques for mobile device power state are described. In one or more implementations, a mobile device includes a computing device that is flexibly coupled to an input device via a flexible hinge. Accordingly, the mobile device can operate in a variety of different power states based on a positional orientation of the computing device to an associated input device. In one or more implementations, an application that resides on a computing device can operate in different application states based on a positional orientation of the computing device to an associated input device. In one or more implementations, techniques discussed herein can differentiate between vibrations caused by touch input to a touch functionality, and other types of vibrations. Based on this differentiation, techniques can determine whether to transition between device power states. | ||||||
168 | CONTACT-FINGER-ELEMENT AND TULIP-CONTACT-ASSEMBLY FOR SWITCHING DEVICE | EP12794888.3 | 2012-11-07 | EP2917926A1 | 2015-09-16 | CORTINOVIS, Gianluca; BORSE, Ravindra |
A contact-finger-element includes a first contact-portion and a second-contact-portion which are suitable for engaging with a first conducting terminal and with a second conducting-terminal respectively; the first-contact-portion and the second-contact-portion have respective cross-sections including concave “V”-shaped profiles, each concave “V”-shaped profile having two straight portions mutually tilted by a respective included angle which is adapted so as to enable the first contact-portion and the second-contact-portion to tangentially contact with a curved surface of the first conducting terminal and of the second conducting terminal respectively at intermediate zones of the respective straight portions. There is also disclosed a tulip-contact assembly comprising a plurality of such contact-finger-elements. | ||||||
169 | SLIDING-TYPE SIGNAL INPUT DEVICE | EP13831673.2 | 2013-08-23 | EP2889888A1 | 2015-07-01 | KIM, Youn Soo |
A sliding-type signal input device, according to the present invention, includes: a housing having an inner space with an opened upper side; a slide button mounted in the inner space; a flexible printed circuit board which is coupled to enclose an inner wall of the inner space and/or an outer sidewall of the slide button, and which is provided with two or more terminal switches; and a conductor which is arranged to enclose the other one from among the inner wall of the inner space and the outer sidewall of the slide button, and which comes in contact with the terminal switches when the slide button is moved in a lateral direction so as to connect the terminal switches. According to the present invention, the slide-type signal input device can generate different types of input signals according to the direction of an operating force for sliding in a lateral direction such that the number of buttons included in the signal input device can be reduced, and it is possible to detect the operating force for sliding in the lateral direction even without comprising a separate pressure sensor, thereby simplifying the configuration, remarkably reducing manufacturing costs, and simultaneously generating two or more input signals. |
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170 | MOBILE DEVICE POWER STATE | EP13858403.2 | 2013-03-01 | EP2820507A2 | 2015-01-07 | DRASNIN, Sharon; SCHWAGER, Michael A.; STOUMBOS, Christopher Harry; SEILSTAD, Mark J.; DIGHDE, Rajesh Manohar; CADY, Andrew N.; SCHULTZ, Bernard Maurice; WHITT, III, David Otto; SCHNEIDER, Summer L.; SIDDIQUI, Kabir; ISHIHARA, James Alec; WANG, Hua; GROENE, Ralf; PELLEY, Joel Lawrence; KASSELS, Jay Scott; SPOONER, Richard Peter; SHAW, Timothy C.; MICKELSON, Matthew David; AAGAARD, Karsten; HUALA, Rob; DIETZ, Paul Henry; MATHIAS, Dennis J.; VANDERVOORT, David C.; PLEAKE, Todd David; LUTZ, Moshe R.; MAIL, Scott Mitchel; WHITMAN, Christopher A.; WAHL, Eric Joseph; MCLAUGHLIN, Robyn Rebecca Reed; WISE, James H.; LEON, Camilo; OLIVER, Thomas Charles; OLER, Van Winston; UMENO, Hiroo; PEREK, David R.; REED, Anthony Christian; CUMMINGS, Stephan Alexander; JENSEN, Darryl I.; PANAY, Panos C.; STRANDE, Hakon; GOH, Chun Beng; MANTOOTH, Harold F.; MARSHALL, James Charles; PEDERSEN, Matthew G.; YOUNG, Robert D.; SHERMAN, Nathan C.; GIBSON, Scott K.; SYKES, Shane Aaron; LANE, David M.; OBIE, Gene Robert; GIAIMO, III, Edward C.; NEFF, David; SOUSA, Jose R. |
Techniques for mobile device power state are described. In one or more implementations, a mobile device includes a computing device that is flexibly coupled to an input device via a flexible hinge. Accordingly, the mobile device can operate in a variety of different power states based on a positional orientation of the computing device to an associated input device. In one or more implementations, an application that resides on a computing device can operate in different application states based on a positional orientation of the computing device to an associated input device. In one or more implementations, techniques discussed herein can differentiate between vibrations caused by touch input to a touch functionality, and other types of vibrations. Based on this differentiation, techniques can determine whether to transition between device power states. | ||||||
171 | MOBILE PHONE KEYPAD | EP10819828 | 2010-06-25 | EP2472543A4 | 2014-06-11 | CHEN WEI |
172 | Movable Contact Element and Switch Using the Same | EP08155903.1 | 2008-05-08 | EP2001034A2 | 2008-12-10 | Yoshihara, Satoshi Matsushita Elec. Ind. Co., Ltd., IP Dev. Center; Yamamoto, Tamotsu Matsushita Electric Ind. Co., Ltd. IP Dev. Center; Sawada, Masaki Matsushita Electric Ind. Co. Ltd. ,IP Dev. Center |
A movable contact element includes a cover sheet to which a movable contact having a dome shape is bonded and which is stacked on a top surface of a pressure sensitive conductive sheet. The movable contact element is bonded to a top surface of a substrate having a fixed contact formed thereon, thereby forming a switch. Through the construction, it is possible to obtain the movable contact element, which has a simple construction and can perform various operations, and the switch using the same. |
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173 | Handheld electronic device and keyboard having multiple function keys | EP07119733.9 | 2004-02-24 | EP1892736A2 | 2008-02-27 | Fyke, Steven Henry |
An improved handheld electronic device having an improved keyboard provides enhanced usability with fewer keys by enabling the keys to pivot slightly to provide multiple functions to the keys. The improved keyboard may, for example, include internal strips of conductive carbon that are disposed adjacent the keys and are electrically engageable with contacts on a printed circuit board. Specifically, when a key is pressed directly downward it collapses a single dome and connects together a set of primary contacts to provide a first function. When the key is pressed at the side thereof, the key pivots slightly, collapses the dome and connects together the primary contacts, and also engages a carbon strip with a pair of secondary contacts to connect together the secondary contacts, all of which provide a second function. The keyboard may be configured to be of a QWERTY configuration while using only a relatively small number of keys. |
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174 | Pressure sensor | EP06114544.7 | 2006-05-24 | EP1835272A1 | 2007-09-19 | Boulbitch, Alexei; Schoos, Aloyse |
A pressure sensor comprises a first and a second terminal for connecting it to a read-out circuit, a resistive conductor and at least two pressure-actuatable switching elements. These at least two switching elements have different turn-on pressures, such that each of the at least two pressure-actuatable switching elements is in a substantially insulating state if an external pressure applied to the pressure sensor lies below the respective turn-on pressure and in a substantially conductive state if the external pressure applied to the pressure sensor lies above the respective turn-on pressure. The at least two pressure-actuatable switching elements and the resistive conductor are connected between the first and second terminal in such a way that an electrical resistance between the first and second terminal decreases when the pressure applied to the pressure sensor goes over one of the turn-on pressures. |
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175 | Pressure-actuatable switching device and associated pressure sensor | EP06114542.1 | 2006-05-24 | EP1835271A1 | 2007-09-19 | Boulbitch, Alexei; Schoos, Aloyse |
A pressure-actuatable switching device for sensing a compressive force acting thereon comprises a first sheet element and a second sheet element, each one of the first and second sheet elements having a side facing towards the other sheet element and a side facing away from the other sheet element, a pressure sensitive polymer layer arranged between the first and second sheet elements and an evaluation circuit. The pressure sensitive polymer layer is electrically insulating when subjected to pressure not exceeding a certain pressure threshold and electrically conducting when subjected to pressure exceeding the pressure threshold. The evaluation circuit is electrically connected to the pressure sensitive polymer layer in such a way that it can evaluate whether the pressure sensitive polymer layer is electrically insulating or electrically conductive. The first sheet element comprises, on the side facing towards the second sheet element, at least one projection, such that a compressing force acting on the pressure-actuatable switching device is transmitted to the pressure sensitive polymer layer at least preponderantly through the at least one projection. |
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176 | Membrane switch, method for manufacturing the membrane switch, and contact switch | EP05017639.5 | 2005-08-12 | EP1630838A3 | 2007-05-09 | Ito, Nobuhiro |
A pressure detection switch includes a membrane switch and a key pad arranged on the membrane switch. The membrane switch includes first and second insulation sheets arranged to face each other. An electric circuit, which includes a first electrode and a voltage-dividing resistor, and a resist film, which protects the electric circuit, are formed on the lower surface of the first insulation sheet and above the second insulation sheet. The resist film has an opening through which the voltage-dividing resistor is exposed from the lower surface of the first insulation sheet. |
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177 | METAL DOME SHEET, ITS MANUFACTURING METHOD, AND METAL DOME SYSTEM | EP02733386.3 | 2002-06-07 | EP1406276A1 | 2004-04-07 | HIRAI, Koji; MATSUKAWA, Takashi; NINOMIYA, Kenji; KOSHIHARA, Masatomo |
In a metal dome sheet to be hermetically adhered to a plurality of metal domes disposed at electrodes on a substrate and to other portions of the substrate via an adhesive layer, the present invention provides an adhesive layer removed portion at a portion of the adhesive layer between at least two adjacent metal domes as an air escape portion. Accordingly, it is possible to obtain a thin and light switch panel, which is also excellent in water resistance and dust resistance. |
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178 | A vandal-proof hermetically sealed keyboard | EP03014058.6 | 2003-06-23 | EP1385186A2 | 2004-01-28 | Camandona, Pier Marco; Petiti, Massimiliano |
Described herein is a vandal-proof hermetically sealed keyboard (1) having a printed circuit (3), a plurality of keys (4) arranged on the printed circuit (3), and a metal plate (5) for protecting the printed circuit (3), a mat (6) made of rubbery material being set between the circuit (3) and the metal protective plate (5) and being provided with a plurality of mobile shaped portions (9), which each define the keys (4), and which engage slidably in respective guide seats (8) made through the protective plate (5). |
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179 | A keyboard for an electronic apparatus | EP90309322.7 | 1983-06-22 | EP0408401B1 | 1995-03-22 | Fiorella, Charles M.; Chrobak, Michael J.; Evans, Doyle R. |
180 | Folientastschalter | EP87100535.1 | 1987-01-16 | EP0235517A3 | 1989-08-30 | Tessendorf, Günter, Dipl.-Ing. |
Ein Folientastschalter weist eine Basisfolie 1, eine Oberfolie 2 und eine Schaltkammern 4 bildende Abstandsfolie 3 auf. Um bei einer Tastenbetätigung gleichzeitig zwei Schaltkreise ohne zusätzlichen Hub schließen zu können, verlaufen in einem zentralen Bereich der Schaltkammer 4 Leiterendstreifen 6 bis 11 von zwei Schaltkreisen so parallel nebeneinander, daß die Gesamtbreite der Parallelanordnung wesentlich kleiner als der Durchmesser der Schaltkammer 4 ist. Außerdem sind zwei Kontaktflächen 14, 15 vorgesehen, die jeweils nur die Leiterendstreifen eines der Schaltkreise überdecken. |