[go: up one dir, main page]

US1345128A - Combination talking and moving-picture machine - Google Patents

Combination talking and moving-picture machine Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1345128A
US1345128A US258367A US25836718A US1345128A US 1345128 A US1345128 A US 1345128A US 258367 A US258367 A US 258367A US 25836718 A US25836718 A US 25836718A US 1345128 A US1345128 A US 1345128A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
band
supports
shaft
engaging
pulley
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
US258367A
Inventor
Champeix Pierre Thomas Leon
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Individual
Original Assignee
Individual
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Individual filed Critical Individual
Priority to US258367A priority Critical patent/US1345128A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1345128A publication Critical patent/US1345128A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • GPHYSICS
    • G03PHOTOGRAPHY; CINEMATOGRAPHY; ANALOGOUS TECHNIQUES USING WAVES OTHER THAN OPTICAL WAVES; ELECTROGRAPHY; HOLOGRAPHY
    • G03BAPPARATUS OR ARRANGEMENTS FOR TAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OR FOR PROJECTING OR VIEWING THEM; APPARATUS OR ARRANGEMENTS EMPLOYING ANALOGOUS TECHNIQUES USING WAVES OTHER THAN OPTICAL WAVES; ACCESSORIES THEREFOR
    • G03B31/00Associated working of cameras or projectors with sound-recording or sound-reproducing means
    • YGENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
    • Y10TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC
    • Y10STECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
    • Y10S40/00Card, picture, or sign exhibiting
    • Y10S40/906Sound

Definitions

  • WITNESSES 4 TTOR/VEYS UNITED, STATESPATENT OFFICE.
  • Fig. 4 is a diagrammatic view showing a modification of the apparatus having one exhibiting face
  • Fig. is a modified arrangement-for im parting to the band an increasing and decreasing velocity
  • Fig. 6 is a diagrammatic side elevation of the mechanism shown in Fig. 5.
  • 10 is an open framework formed of suitable material, which has on its opposite faces a plurality of band supports. 11 disposed in a vertical row. Each support is rigidly secured to the frame with suflicient clearance between the from which the band is fed. A similar bearing 12 is provided on braces 14 of the frame to receive another roller 13 for similar purposes. A band 15 is threaded successively from a support on one face to thosupport on the other face until the other roll 13 is reached. lirconsequeiice, the illustrated band is zigzagged between the supports of the band onthe two faces of the frame.
  • Motion is imparted to the band 15 by endless belts 16 which may frictionally engage the band on the supports 11, or perforations may be provided in the band and teeth 17 on the belt.
  • the belts are supported by rollers 18 which are mounted on tension arms 19 secured to the frame 10. The arms are so set that the belt portion nearer to the supports is drawn against said supports.
  • the lower parts of, the belts are engaged by driving pulleys or sprockets 20 which are revolubly mounted-off center on plates 21,
  • the plates being coupled to driving shafts 22 with which therefore the members 20 are eccentric.
  • the two driving shafts 22 are coupled. to a shaft 24 by bevel gears 25. driven from a suitable motor 26. ing conical pulleys 27 and 28 are mounted to revolve on one of the shafts 22, the two pulleys being united to revolve together.
  • the pulleys have a clutch extension 29 with which a clutch member 30 maybe engaged and which is constrained to revolve with the shaft 22 whereby the pulleys are coupled to the shaft on which they are mounted.
  • Each pulley is provided with a belt 31 which engages a corresponding cone pulley 32 and respectively, the two pulleys being mounted on independent shafts 34, the pulley 32 converging in a direction opposite to the pulley 27 and the pulley 33, to that of 28.
  • Each belt is engaged by a corresponding fork '35, the two forks being united by a sleeve 36 which has athreaded engagement with a screw 37 to which motion is imparted by a belt 38 engaging a suitable pulley 89 on the extension 29 of the pulleys 27 and 28.
  • the two belts are shifted simultaneously on theconical pulleys and different speeds will be'imparted to the two shafts 34.
  • These shafts carry pulleys 40
  • the shaft 24 is Converg which are coupled to the rolls 13 and whereby said rolls are driven at different speeds .aceording to the quantity of band wound thereon.
  • the other shaft 22 carries a worm 41 with which a worm gear 42 meshes.
  • the gear 42 has a plurality of apertures 43 at the mar gin adapted to be engaged by removable pins 44.
  • the arm 45 lies in the path of the pins, the arm being connected with a reversing mechanism 46 which controls the direction of rotation of the motor 26 and, therefore the movement of the bands in either direction. By varying the angular distance between the pins 44 different lengths of bands may be used in the machine. Suitable yielding means 47 are provided for retaining the arm 45 in displaced position until again moved by a pin.
  • the band is zigzagged over pulleys 48 located in the rear, and also over pulleys 49 positioned between the band supports and the pulleys 48.
  • Said pulleys 49 are mounted in a suitable frame 50 which can be adjusted vertically and, therefore,
  • the band may be made endless, as indicated in dotted line in said figure. Suitable guiding pulleys would have to be provided for the purpose.
  • the movement of the band is accomplished by means of a rigid frame 51 having teeth for engaging the perforations in the band.
  • the frame has also horizontal slots 52 at the top and bottom engaged by crank pins 5-3 to which motion is imparted from a driving shaft Springs 55 draw the frame toward the band against the resistance of which the crank pins work when they draw the frame away from the band to move it without displacing the band.
  • a varying velocity can be imparted directly to the shafts 22, by which the bolts 16 are driven, in the following manner (see Figs. 5 and 6).
  • a pulley 56 is provided on the driving shafts 22 .
  • Motion is imparted to said pulley and therefore to the shaft 22 by a pulley 57 constrained to revolve with a plate 58 which carries a crank pin 59.
  • An elongated slot 60 of a crank 61 is engaged by the pin 59.
  • the crank is constrained to revolve with a shaft 62 which is driven by the motor.
  • the bearing 63 for the shaft 62 may be adjusted so that the distance between the axes of the shaft 62 and the plate 58 may be adjusted and, therefore, the speed of the shaft 22' varied.
  • the sound box 66 has securing means 67 for pinching or clamping an inextensible flexible member 68 to the sound box, one end of which is con nected to the sleeve 36 of the shifter of the differential mechanism.
  • the other end of the flexible member 68 is connected by a spring 69 to the arm support 70 of the phonograph, guiding pulleys 71 being provided for the flexible member to maintain the proper relation with the sound box.
  • the sound box 66 is also connected by an inextensible flexible member 72 to an arm 73.
  • a cam 74 is )rovided on the shaft which extends from tie arm 45 to the reversing mechanism 46, said cam being positioned in proximity to the arm 73 over which the flexible member 72 passes. The engagement of said cam with the arm will raise or lower the sound box.
  • Each of the arms 75 carries an inclined plane 76.
  • the inclined plane 76 near to the center of the disk is adapted to engage the needle of a sound box and raise it from the sound box as it is advanced by the flexible member 68.
  • the return to the margin of the disk is accomplished by the spring 69 which has been tensioned by the flexible member 68. WVhen the sound box is returned by the spring 69 it is raised from the disk by the cam 74, and when it reaches the incline 76 it will be engaged by said incline; and as the movement is reversed, the cam 74 will slacken the flexible member 72.
  • the movement of the sound box will be taken up by the flexible member 68, and the incline 76 will allow the needle to come into engagement with the disk on the carrier 64.
  • the inclines 76 are adjustable on the arms so that the point of engagement of the needle with the disk and the disengagement of the needle from the disk may be controlled in accordance with the length of the band used.
  • an illustrated band a series of spaced superimposed band supports through which said band may be threaded successively so that the sections on the support produce a common picture
  • an endless belt for engaging the sections of the band on the support
  • a pivotally-mounted guiding pulley engaging said belt
  • an eccentricallymounted pulley engaging the belt and whereby the belt is driven
  • a spring associated with the pivotally-mounted pulley for drawing the belt against the eccentric pulley
  • means for revolving the eccentric pulley means for revolving the eccentric pulley
  • a guiding pulley associated with the belt for maintaining the same in con tact with the sections of the band on the support.
  • a plurality of spaced superposed band supports an illustrated band engaging the band supports and passing therebetween, an endless belt arranged near the band supports and engaging sections of the band thereon to advance the same, a device engaging one end of the endless belt to regulate its tension and serving to shift the same toward the sections of the illustrated band, and means engaging the opposite end of the endless belt to move the same.
  • a plurality of spaced superposed band supports an illustrated band engaging the band supports and passing therebetween, a flexible element arranged near the band supports and adapted to engage with sections of the band upon the band sup- 7 ports to effect their movement, a yielding device engaging one end of the flexible element to permit of its longitudinal movement in one direction and serving to move the flexible element laterally toward and away from the sections of the band when the flexible element is moved longitudinally in opposite directions, and means engaging the opposite end of the flexible element to impart thereto a longitudinal movement.
  • a plurality of spaced superposed band supports an illustrated band engaging the band supports and passing therebe tween, an endless belt arranged near the band supports to engage with sections of the illustrated band thereon for effecting the movement of the same, a yielding device engaging one end of the endless belt to permit of its longitudinal movement in one ditatable member, and an element arranged near the rotatable member and engaging the inner run of the endless belt to prevent the same from moving laterally away from said sections of the illustrated band.
  • a plurality'of spaced superposed band supports an illustrated band engaging the band supports and passing through the spaces therebetween, a longitudinally movable member arranged near the band supports and adapted to engage sections of the illustrated band upon the band support to effect their movement, yielding means to move the longitudinally movable member laterally toward said sections of the illustrated band, and means to effect the longitudinal movement of said member.
  • a plurality of spaced superposed band supports an illustrated band engaging the band supports and passing through the spaces therebetween, a longitudinally movable member arranged to engage sections of the illustrated band upon the band support, a rotatable element to operate the longitudinally movable member, a shaft to drive the rotatable element, a motor geared to the shaft to drive it, a motor reversing device, and means operated by the shaft to actuate the motor reversing device.
  • a plurality of spaced superposed band supports an illustrated band engaging the band supports and passing through the spaces therebetween, a longitudinally movable member arranged to engage sections of the illustrated band upon the band supports, a rotatable element to operate the longitudinally movable member, a shaft to drive the rotatable element, a motor geared to the shaft to drive it, a motor reversing device, means operated by the shaft to actuate the motor reversing device, spools connected with the ends of the illustrated band so that such band may be wound from one spool to the other, and automatic variable speed gearing to drive the spools and in turn being driven by the motor.

Landscapes

  • Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
  • General Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
  • Treatment Of Fiber Materials (AREA)

Description

P. T. L. CHAMPEIX. COMBINATION TALKING AND MOVING PICTURE MACHINE.
APPLICATION FILED OCT. 16. I918. 1,345,128.
Patented June. 29, 1920.
Q 3 SHEETSSHEET l.
WITNESSES FILe'm/CMm' ep'z.
,4 TTOR/VEYS P. .T. L. CHAMPEIX. COMBINATION TALKING AND MOVING PICTURE MACHINE- Patented June 29, 1920..
APPLICATION FILED OCT. 16, 1918. 1,345,128.-
3 SHEETSSHEET 2.
' WITNESSES ATTORNEYS P. T. L. CHAMPEIX.
COMBINATION TALKING AND MOVING PICTURE MACHINE.
0w 2 9 1 9 2 m H o d m m P T. c 0 N 0 n A A M H M 8 2 1 O. 5 4 3 O. 1
3 SHEETS-SHEET 3.
INVENTOR fl lje'o n. Chain weir.
WITNESSES ,4 TTOR/VEYS UNITED, STATESPATENT OFFICE.
PIERRE THOMAS LEON' crrnmrnrx, OFVMEINETON, FRANCE COMBINATION TALKING AND MOVING-PICTURE MACHINE.
Specification of Letters Patent. Patent d J 29 1920 Application filed October 16, 1918. Serial No. 258,367.
chanical means which control the movement of the sections of the band forming the pictu res.
iVith the above and other objects in, view, the nature of which will more fully appear as the description proceeds, the invention consists in the novel construction, combina tion and arrangement of parts as herein fully described, illustrated and claimed.
, 1n the accompanying drawings, forming plan; 7
Fig. 4 is a diagrammatic view showing a modification of the apparatus having one exhibiting face; I
Fig. is a modified arrangement-for im parting to the band an increasing and decreasing velocity; s
Fig. 6 is a diagrammatic side elevation of the mechanism shown in Fig. 5.
Referring to the drawings, 10 is an open framework formed of suitable material, which has on its opposite faces a plurality of band supports. 11 disposed in a vertical row. Each support is rigidly secured to the frame with suflicient clearance between the from which the band is fed. A similar bearing 12 is provided on braces 14 of the frame to receive another roller 13 for similar purposes. A band 15 is threaded successively from a support on one face to thosupport on the other face until the other roll 13 is reached. lirconsequeiice, the illustrated band is zigzagged between the supports of the band onthe two faces of the frame.
Motion is imparted to the band 15 by endless belts 16 which may frictionally engage the band on the supports 11, or perforations may be provided in the band and teeth 17 on the belt. The belts are supported by rollers 18 which are mounted on tension arms 19 secured to the frame 10. The arms are so set that the belt portion nearer to the supports is drawn against said supports. The lower parts of, the belts are engaged by driving pulleys or sprockets 20 which are revolubly mounted-off center on plates 21,
the plates being coupled to driving shafts 22 with which therefore the members 20 are eccentric. To prevent the belt portion in proximity to the band from swaying to and from the band as the driving pulley moves in its eccentric path guiding rollers 23 are provided below the lowest band support The two driving shafts 22 are coupled. to a shaft 24 by bevel gears 25. driven from a suitable motor 26. ing conical pulleys 27 and 28 are mounted to revolve on one of the shafts 22, the two pulleys being united to revolve together. The pulleys have a clutch extension 29 with which a clutch member 30 maybe engaged and which is constrained to revolve with the shaft 22 whereby the pulleys are coupled to the shaft on which they are mounted. Each pulley is provided with a belt 31 which engages a corresponding cone pulley 32 and respectively, the two pulleys being mounted on independent shafts 34, the pulley 32 converging in a direction opposite to the pulley 27 and the pulley 33, to that of 28.
Each belt is engaged by a corresponding fork '35, the two forks being united by a sleeve 36 which has athreaded engagement with a screw 37 to which motion is imparted by a belt 38 engaging a suitable pulley 89 on the extension 29 of the pulleys 27 and 28. In consequence the two belts are shifted simultaneously on theconical pulleys and different speeds will be'imparted to the two shafts 34. These shafts carry pulleys 40 The shaft 24 is Converg which are coupled to the rolls 13 and whereby said rolls are driven at different speeds .aceording to the quantity of band wound thereon.
The other shaft 22 carries a worm 41 with which a worm gear 42 meshes. The gear 42 has a plurality of apertures 43 at the mar gin adapted to be engaged by removable pins 44. The arm 45 lies in the path of the pins, the arm being connected with a reversing mechanism 46 which controls the direction of rotation of the motor 26 and, therefore the movement of the bands in either direction. By varying the angular distance between the pins 44 different lengths of bands may be used in the machine. Suitable yielding means 47 are provided for retaining the arm 45 in displaced position until again moved by a pin.
In Fig. 4 the band is zigzagged over pulleys 48 located in the rear, and also over pulleys 49 positioned between the band supports and the pulleys 48. Said pulleys 49 are mounted in a suitable frame 50 which can be adjusted vertically and, therefore,
take up any amount of lag necessary to properly adjust the sections of a band on the supports 11. The band, if desired, may be made endless, as indicated in dotted line in said figure. Suitable guiding pulleys would have to be provided for the purpose.
\Vhen the picture formed by the sections of the band is to remain immovable for a comparatively long period of time, the movement of the band is accomplished by means of a rigid frame 51 having teeth for engaging the perforations in the band. The frame has also horizontal slots 52 at the top and bottom engaged by crank pins 5-3 to which motion is imparted from a driving shaft Springs 55 draw the frame toward the band against the resistance of which the crank pins work when they draw the frame away from the band to move it without displacing the band.
In cases where the eccentric driving pulleys 20 cannot be used, a varying velocity. can be imparted directly to the shafts 22, by which the bolts 16 are driven, in the following manner (see Figs. 5 and 6). On the driving shafts 22 a pulley 56 is provided. Motion is imparted to said pulley and therefore to the shaft 22 by a pulley 57 constrained to revolve with a plate 58 which carries a crank pin 59. An elongated slot 60 of a crank 61 is engaged by the pin 59. The crank is constrained to revolve with a shaft 62 which is driven by the motor. The bearing 63 for the shaft 62 may be adjusted so that the distance between the axes of the shaft 62 and the plate 58 may be adjusted and, therefore, the speed of the shaft 22' varied.
To render the inanimate signs more realistic, I provide a talking machine the disk carrier 64 of which is driven from the shaft 24 by suitable bevel gears 65. The sound box 66 has securing means 67 for pinching or clamping an inextensible flexible member 68 to the sound box, one end of which is con nected to the sleeve 36 of the shifter of the differential mechanism. The other end of the flexible member 68 is connected by a spring 69 to the arm support 70 of the phonograph, guiding pulleys 71 being provided for the flexible member to maintain the proper relation with the sound box. The sound box 66 is also connected by an inextensible flexible member 72 to an arm 73.
A cam 74 is )rovided on the shaft which extends from tie arm 45 to the reversing mechanism 46, said cam being positioned in proximity to the arm 73 over which the flexible member 72 passes. The engagement of said cam with the arm will raise or lower the sound box. To the arm support 70 two rigid arms 75 are secured which are adapted to be disposed to each side of the sound arm.
Each of the arms 75 carries an inclined plane 76. The inclined plane 76 near to the center of the disk is adapted to engage the needle of a sound box and raise it from the sound box as it is advanced by the flexible member 68. The return to the margin of the disk is accomplished by the spring 69 which has been tensioned by the flexible member 68. WVhen the sound box is returned by the spring 69 it is raised from the disk by the cam 74, and when it reaches the incline 76 it will be engaged by said incline; and as the movement is reversed, the cam 74 will slacken the flexible member 72. The movement of the sound box will be taken up by the flexible member 68, and the incline 76 will allow the needle to come into engagement with the disk on the carrier 64. The inclines 76 are adjustable on the arms so that the point of engagement of the needle with the disk and the disengagement of the needle from the disk may be controlled in accordance with the length of the band used.
I claim:
1. In a machine of the class described in combination, an illustrated band, a series of spaced superimposed band supports through which said band may be threaded successively so that the sections on the support produce a common picture, an endless belt for engaging the sections of the band on the support, a pivotally-mounted guiding pulley engaging said belt, an eccentricallymounted pulley engaging the belt and whereby the belt is driven, a spring associated with the pivotally-mounted pulley for drawing the belt against the eccentric pulley, means for revolving the eccentric pulley, and a guiding pulley associated with the belt for maintaining the same in con tact with the sections of the band on the support.
2. In a machine of the character described, a plurality of spaced superposed band supports, an illustrated band engaging the band supports and passing therebetween, an endless belt arranged near the band supports and engaging sections of the band thereon to advance the same, a device engaging one end of the endless belt to regulate its tension and serving to shift the same toward the sections of the illustrated band, and means engaging the opposite end of the endless belt to move the same.
3. In a machine of the character described, a plurality of spaced superposed band supports, an illustrated band engaging the band supports and passing therebetween, a flexible element arranged near the band supports and adapted to engage with sections of the band upon the band sup- 7 ports to effect their movement, a yielding device engaging one end of the flexible element to permit of its longitudinal movement in one direction and serving to move the flexible element laterally toward and away from the sections of the band when the flexible element is moved longitudinally in opposite directions, and means engaging the opposite end of the flexible element to impart thereto a longitudinal movement.
4;. In a machine of the character described, a plurality of spaced superposed band supports, an illustrated band engaging the band supports and passing therebe tween, an endless belt arranged near the band supports to engage with sections of the illustrated band thereon for effecting the movement of the same, a yielding device engaging one end of the endless belt to permit of its longitudinal movement in one ditatable member, and an element arranged near the rotatable member and engaging the inner run of the endless belt to prevent the same from moving laterally away from said sections of the illustrated band.
5. In a machine of the character described, a plurality'of spaced superposed band supports, an illustrated band engaging the band supports and passing through the spaces therebetween, a longitudinally movable member arranged near the band supports and adapted to engage sections of the illustrated band upon the band support to effect their movement, yielding means to move the longitudinally movable member laterally toward said sections of the illustrated band, and means to effect the longitudinal movement of said member.
6. In a machine of the character described, a plurality of spaced superposed band supports, an illustrated band engaging the band supports and passing through the spaces therebetween, a longitudinally movable member arranged to engage sections of the illustrated band upon the band support, a rotatable element to operate the longitudinally movable member, a shaft to drive the rotatable element, a motor geared to the shaft to drive it, a motor reversing device, and means operated by the shaft to actuate the motor reversing device.
7. In a machine of the character described, a plurality of spaced superposed band supports, an illustrated band engaging the band supports and passing through the spaces therebetween, a longitudinally movable member arranged to engage sections of the illustrated band upon the band supports, a rotatable element to operate the longitudinally movable member, a shaft to drive the rotatable element, a motor geared to the shaft to drive it, a motor reversing device, means operated by the shaft to actuate the motor reversing device, spools connected with the ends of the illustrated band so that such band may be wound from one spool to the other, and automatic variable speed gearing to drive the spools and in turn being driven by the motor.
PIERRE THOMAS LIION CHAMPEIX.
US258367A 1918-10-16 1918-10-16 Combination talking and moving-picture machine Expired - Lifetime US1345128A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US258367A US1345128A (en) 1918-10-16 1918-10-16 Combination talking and moving-picture machine

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US258367A US1345128A (en) 1918-10-16 1918-10-16 Combination talking and moving-picture machine

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1345128A true US1345128A (en) 1920-06-29

Family

ID=22980267

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US258367A Expired - Lifetime US1345128A (en) 1918-10-16 1918-10-16 Combination talking and moving-picture machine

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1345128A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US1345128A (en) Combination talking and moving-picture machine
US651236A (en) Elevator.
US311402A (en) withing-ton
US3238802A (en) Constant length chain adjustable roller drive
US1984264A (en) Cinematographic picture taking and projecting machine
US805265A (en) Spooling-machine.
US2120576A (en) Means for controlling the worker of teasing machines
US1005430A (en) Blue-print washing and drying machine.
US1275636A (en) Film-take-up device.
US970836A (en) Controlling mechanism for change-speed gearings.
US994042A (en) Film-actuating mechanism.
US704566A (en) Apparatus for producing fabric having bias weave.
US641921A (en) Cloth-piler.
US849858A (en) Metallic-hose-winding machine.
US1258226A (en) Motion-picture apparatus
US1797066A (en) Film-projecting machine
US890333A (en) Variable-speed mechanism.
US627952A (en) Mechanism for moving films or webs intermittingly.
US771828A (en) Stereopticon.
US708439A (en) Speed-regulator.
US1024177A (en) Advertising apparatus.
US773380A (en) Dough-kneading machine.
US890334A (en) Variable-speed mechanism.
US611590A (en) casler
US679649A (en) Endless-cable power-transmitter.