| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 61 | INPUT DEVICE AND METHOD OF MANUFACTURING MODULE UNIT FOR INPUT DEVICE | US12106602 | 2008-04-21 | US20080309638A1 | 2008-12-18 | Naoki Tatehata |
| An input device comprises a wiring board having stationary contacts and a module unit placed on the wiring board. The module unit has a structure formed integrally with actuating key portions, movable contacts, cushioning members and protruding portions. The movable contacts are disposed under the actuating key portions, and actuated by a push-on operation of the actuating key portions. The cushioning members are disposed in a space between a lower surface of the actuating key portions and an upper surface of a movable contact retainer bearing the movable contacts to make the space shrinkable when subjected to the push-on operation whereas it maintains an uniform height when not subjected to the push-on operation. The protruding portions depress top center portions of the movable contacts. The input device includes switch elements, each comprising the movable contact and the stationary contact, and the switch element is actuated by the push-on operation on the actuating key portion. | ||||||
| 62 | MEMBRANE SWITCH | US12047089 | 2008-03-12 | US20080230362A1 | 2008-09-25 | Fong-Chi Hsu |
| A membrane switch including a first film, a second film and an insulating layer is provided. The first film has a first circuit, a first outlet cable and a second outlet cable. The first circuit is electrically connected with the first outlet cable, and the second outlet cable is disposed adjacent to the first outlet cable. A single outlet joint is formed from the first and second outlet cables. The second film has a second circuit and an outlet terminal, wherein the outlet terminal is electrically connected to the second circuit. The insulating layer is disposed between the first film and the second film so that the first film and the second film are electrically insulated. The outlet terminal is electrically connected to the second outlet cable. The membrane switch is economical and meets the needs of customers. | ||||||
| 63 | Switch using elastic sheet | US11784838 | 2007-04-10 | US20070235310A1 | 2007-10-11 | Hua-Ping Li |
| A sheet switch includes an elastic sheet (4) and a circuit board (5). The elastic sheet has a first sheet (10) having a metal sheet (11) plated on an upper surface thereof, a bending portion (12) bent toward the circuit board from a lateral extension thereof and a tail portion (121) extending backwardly from the bending portion for connecting with the circuit board. The elastic sheet further has a plurality of moveable contacts (20) attached to a lower surface of the first sheet, wherein the bending portion of the first sheet having a conductive component (14) affixed thereon. | ||||||
| 64 | Illuminated touch control interface | US11187483 | 2005-07-22 | US20070018965A1 | 2007-01-25 | Traian Paun; Filip Atanassov |
| A touch control interface includes a panel having first and second surfaces. The first surface defines a touch interface area. The panel includes an opening extending entirely between the first and second surfaces, and the panel includes at least one touch sensitive element positioned within the touch interface area. An illumination source is positioned proximate the opening for transmitting light through said opening. | ||||||
| 65 | Self contained keypad assembly | US10829066 | 2004-04-21 | US20050237229A1 | 2005-10-27 | Frank Gong; Curt Croley; Joseph Garcia |
| Systems and methodologies are provided for fabrication of a self contained key pad module having a top cover and a bottom cover. The top cover and the bottom cover encapsulate and/or sandwich a stack of keypad components via an over mold procedure that is performed around the stack. The packed stack between the top cover and the bottom cover can include a flex member, an electro luminous panel, and a silicone membrane with a plurality of keys thereupon. | ||||||
| 66 | Transparent touch panel and method of manufacturing the touch panel | US10399507 | 2003-10-02 | US20040051699A1 | 2004-03-18 | Koji Tanabe; Kenichi Takabatake; Tetsuo Inazuka; Kenichi Matsumoto |
| An easy-to-assemble and inexpensive TTP used in various electronic apparatus for switching the operation. A method for manufacturing the TTP is also disclosed. Lower substrate 25 is provided with a pair of connection electrodes 29 and 30 opposing to upper lead-out sections 23A and 24A; one end of which connection electrodes, or the left connection parts 29A, 30A, are glued and connected to upper lead-out sections 23A, 24A, while the other end, or the right connection parts 29B, 30B and lower lead-out sections 27A, 28A are glued and connected to wiring patterns 32, 33, 34 and 35 to implement a finished TTP. | ||||||
| 67 | Contact structure of substrates of touch panel and method of bonding the same | US09993858 | 2001-11-14 | US20020090798A1 | 2002-07-11 | Young-Soo Ahn; Young-Jin Oh |
| A contact structure of a touch panel having X-axis (Y-axis) potential compensating electrodes arranged along peripheries of the conductive film of a substrate; a FPC contact for another substrate constructed on an electrode arrangement defined by electrodes; the electrodes arranged along outermost peripheries of the transparent conductive film of the another substrate; and another FPC contact for the another substrate constructed on the electrode arrangement defined by the electrodes arranged on the film of the another substrate. A method for bonding the substrates of the touch panel includes forming an insulator layer around a flexible printed cable (FPC) contact formed on the electrodes; forming a new low resistive metal layer, to which the FPC is attached, on the insulator layer; forming dot spacers out of insulating material within the active area so as to achieve electric insulation between the substrates; connecting the FPC with a band region formed by the insulator layer and the low resistive metal layer, in order to apply signals to the substrates from the outside after the insulator layer, the low resistive: metal layer and the dot spacers have been formed between the substrates; and bonding together the substrate for reading an X coordinate and the another substrate for reading a Y coordinate so that the transparent conductive films can face each other, after connection between the insulator layer, the low resistive metal layer, the dot spacers and the FPC. | ||||||
| 68 | High strength touch panel and method of manufacturing the same | US09529060 | 2000-04-07 | US06380497B1 | 2002-04-30 | Takao Hashimoto; Yasuji Kusuda |
| In a resistance film type touch panel (8), an upper electrode sheet (1) having upper electrodes (111) on one face of a flexible transparent film (9) and a hard coat layer (12) on the other face of the film, and a lower electrode sheet (2) having lower electrodes (121) confronting the upper electrodes on one face of a glass substrate (10) are arranged to face each other over a distance maintained by spacers (13) between the upper electrodes and the lower electrodes. Respective peripheries of the upper electrodes and the lower electrodes confronting the upper electrodes are bonded by an adhesive layer (3), with the transparent film and the hard coat layer being fused at respective end parts thereby constituting a compressive stress layer (10a) at a surface layer part of each side end face of the glass substrate. | ||||||
| 69 | Computer keyboard with cantilever switch design and improved PCB/switch membrane interface | US931691 | 1992-08-18 | US5360955A | 1994-11-01 | George P. English; Stephen S. Damitio; Theodore D. Clark; Joseph A. Benefield |
| A computer keyboard has multiple rows of cantilevered keys which are flexibly attached to common mounting strips. The rows of cantilevered keys are arranged to partially overlap adjacent rows such that the keys in one row actuate switch contacts aligned beneath mounting strips in the adjacent row. An interface between the switch contact membrane and a printed circuit board, and employing a portion of the dome sheet as supporting legs for the keyboard, are also described. | ||||||
| 70 | Method for manufacturing a panel switch attached to electronic apparatus | US10692 | 1993-01-29 | US5358579A | 1994-10-25 | Koji Tanabe |
| A method for manufacturing a panel switch comprises of the steps of respectively mixing first and second adhesives which have no adhesive quality at a room temperature and have adhesive quality at a moderate temperature, printing an upper contacting point on one side of an upper sheet, printing the first adhesive on one side of the upper sheet to surround he upper contacting point, transforming the upper contacting point in a hemisphere form swelling toward the upper sheet;, printing a lower contacting point on one side of a lower sheet, printing the second adhesive on another side of the lower sheet, assembling a reinforcing plate, the lower sheet and the upper sheet in that order for the upper contacting point to face the lower contacting point, and simultaneously heating both the first adhesive layer and the second adhesive layer. In this case, the upper sheet is adhered to the lower sheet through the first adhesive, and the lower sheet is adhered to the reinforcing plate through the second adhesive. | ||||||
| 71 | Electronic instrument keypad assembly with Z-axis oriented electrical interconnect | US667450 | 1991-03-11 | US5187647A | 1993-02-16 | Steven T. Kaneko |
| A keypad structure includes a stiff backing element and an elastomeric cover that have between them a first membrane on which is defined a shorting conductive layer, a second membrane on which is defined a main conductive layer, the second membrane on which the main conductive layer is defined as being adjacent the elastomeric cover rather than the stiff backing element as in the prior art. A third membrane provides spacing between the main and shorting conductive layers when the keypad is not compressed. An elastomeric interconnect can then be used to connect exposed contacts on the main conductive layer with other circuitry in an instrument utilizing the keypad. | ||||||
| 72 | Compact electronic device | US757849 | 1985-07-22 | US4680432A | 1987-07-14 | Kazuhiro Sugiyama; Yoshio Kawai |
| A key switch structure comprises a first insulating cover having on one surface thereof a first conductive layer and an anisotropically electrical conductive layer printed on the first conductive layer, a second insulating cover having one surface arranged at a side opposite to the anisotropically electrical conductive layer on the first cover member, and a second conductive layer sandwiched between the anisotropically electrical conductive layer and the second insulating cover. At least, one of the first and second insulating covers being flexible. A depression force is selectively introduced from the other surface side of the flexible cover through the anisotropically electrical conductive layer so as to form a conductive path between the first and second conductive layers. | ||||||
| 73 | Click disc switch assembly | US564961 | 1983-12-23 | US4539445A | 1985-09-03 | Gary D. Jabben |
| There is disclosed a click disc switch assembly comprising a plate-like base having on it electroconductive ink paths including (a) "row" paths each including a respective row of contact pads in a row-and-column matrix of such pads on the base, and (b) "column" paths corresponding to the columns of the matrix and including respective junction pads. Overlying the columns of the matrix are click disc strips secured to the rest of the assembly solely by being adhered to an overlying sheet sealing the top of the assembly. Interposed between the strips and the "row" paths is an insulating layer deposited on the base to cover portions of the row paths while leaving uncovered their junction pads. Each click disc is electrically coupled to the corresponding "column" path on the base by the coming into contact of the disc when depressed to branch segments of a further electroconductive ink path (one for each click disc strip) deposited on the insulate layer and attached through an aperture therein to the junction pad of that "column" path. Variations in the thickness of the paths on the base and on the layer are cancelled out by depositing on the base, below the click discs, pairs of bars of the same thickness as the lead portions of the paths on the base, and by raising the contact pads by an amount equal to the thickness of the paths on the layer. The base is a laminar member comprising an overlying flexible plastic sheet adhered to an underlying stiffening board. The assembly may include a tail for connecting it to other circuitry. | ||||||
| 74 | Electronic equipment having key input function | US452635 | 1982-12-23 | US4532575A | 1985-07-30 | Kaname Suwa |
| A first printed circuit board with electronic components mounted thereon is connected to a second printed circuit board having a first contact for key input by electrically connecting means. A spacer is interposed between the electrically connecting means and the second printed circuit board to separate them. The electrically connecting means has a second contact which contacts the first contact, and is connected to the first printed circuit board by urging means. | ||||||
| 75 | Membrane panel | US456242 | 1983-01-06 | US4496812A | 1985-01-29 | Joseph L. Carley; James S. Potter; Anthony A. Ciccotelli |
| A membrane panel including at least one electrical component. The panel includes a rigid support member having substantially planar top and bottom surfaces. At least one void region, or hole, extends from the bottom surface of that support member. A flexible top member including at least one flexible layer, overlies the support member. A flexible bottom member including at least one flexible layer underlies the support member. The bottom member has its upper surface affixed to the bottom surface of the support member. Further, the bottom member includes an integral flexible tail. The bottom member includes at least one electrical component affixed to its upper surface with that component underlying and extending into an associated one of the void regions of the support member. An electrically conductive pattern is affixed to the upper surface of the bottom member and that pattern is electrically coupled to the component to permit its operation in an electrical network. | ||||||
| 76 | Tactile sensors for robotic gripper and the like | US476685 | 1983-03-18 | US4492949A | 1985-01-08 | Robert R. Peterson; Dale W. Schubert; Peter N. Cholakis |
| A tactile sensor for sensing an object in contact therewith. In its preferred form, the sensor comprises a plurality of layers disposed in a sandwich arrangement. A top layer is comprised of a flexible, electrically-insulating material and a plurality of parallel flexible conductive rods. A bottom layer is comprised of an electrically-insulating material and a plurality of parallel conductive rods that extend at right angles to the conductive rods of the top layer, thus forming a sensory array comprising a plurality of superimposed intersection points arranged in a grid pattern. An intermediate layer is comprised of a resilient, electrically-insulating material in which is disposed a plurality of parallel conductive posts that extend perpendicular to the plane of the three layers. These posts are comprised of a resilient conducting material. Each conductive post is disposed at one of the sensor's aforementioned intersection points so as to electrically couple one of the conductive rods of the top layer to one of the conductive rods of the bottom layer. The conductive rods are formed with a selected cross-section, in order that changes in the amount of pressure exerted on the sensor will produce corresponding logarithmic exchanges in the contact surface area, and hence electrical contact resistance, established between the conductive rods and those conductive posts disposed beneath the points of pressure. | ||||||
| 77 | Capacitance switch | US377264 | 1982-05-11 | US4373124A | 1983-02-08 | Norman J. Frame |
| A capacitance-type switch in which an integral capacitance spacer layer element extends over and is severally movable toward and away from separate contact elements of separate switches. | ||||||
| 78 | Capacitance switch | US311915 | 1981-10-16 | US4373122A | 1983-02-08 | Norman J. Frame |
| A capacitance switch in which a capacitance spacing element is bent around an end of a spacer centrally relieved for strain relief. | ||||||
| 79 | Keyboard with concave and convex domes | US771016 | 1977-02-22 | US4128744A | 1978-12-05 | Richard E. Seeger |
| Keyboard device having a top flexible plastic contactor sheet with a first circuit pattern thereon, said first pattern comprising contactors and circuit lines, a bottom sheet having a second circuit pattern comprising contacts and circuit lines, an insulator spacer having openings in register with said contactors, said sheet having formed therein one or a plurality of protrusions or domes which support a portion of the first circuit pattern, and means for continuously urging the one or plurality of protrusions or domes supporting a portion of said first circuit pattern against a portion of said second circuit pattern. | ||||||
| 80 | Graphical data entry pad | US712748 | 1976-08-09 | US4079194A | 1978-03-14 | Victor Kley |
| A data entry pad for the entry of two-dimensional graphical data to a communication system includes a resistive grid area to which a conductive layer may be selectively contacted so that graphical data can be generated by external resistance measuring electronic circuitry. The resistive grid area is formed by a pattern of resistive inking on a base and is separated from the conductive layer by a foamed thermoplastic insulating separator. High resistance bands surround the grid area so as to linearize its output values. | ||||||
QQ群二维码
意见反馈
意见反馈