An improved electrolytic loudspeaker assembly (10) designed to reproduce a broad band of audio signals and that consists of a thin, non-magnetic capacitive transducer (12) and a transducer driver unit (60). The transducer (12) consists of a compound diaphragm (14) further consisting of a vibratory center section (16) having attached to each of its surfaces a respective front section (26) and back section (32). All three sections of the compound diaphragm are held captive by a frame assembly (40). The transducer (12) is driven and controlled by the transducer driver unit (60). The unit couples the audio signal to the transducer's front and back sections (26) (32) and supplies an unregulated, d-c bias voltage to the transducer's center section (16). The unit (60) maintains the proper ratio between the bias voltage and audio signal to achieve optimum performance.
Double Diaphragm Electrostatic Transducer Each Diaphragm Comprising Two Plastic Sheets Having Different Charge Carrying Characteristics
An electrostatic transducer, such as a loudspeaker, employs parallel plastic diaphragms, each carrying an electrically conductive metallic layer; frames separately mounting the diaphragms, the frames assembled to a central, perforate electrically conductive sheet sandwiched between the diaphragms, and to foraminous sheets of dielectric material sandwiched between the central sheet and the diaphragms and frames, thereby to realize a compact, easily assembled unit characterized by very high performance qualities.
Acute Upper Respiratory Tract Infections Fractures, Dislocations, Derangement, and Sprains Migraine Headache Otitis Media Skin and Subcutaneous Infections
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Description:
Dr. Driver graduated from the Oregon Health & Science University School of Medicine in 1980. He works in Clarkston, WA and specializes in Emergency Medicine. Dr. Driver is affiliated with Tri-State Memorial Hospital.