Microphone

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Revision as of 13:01, 17 September 2009

header 1 header 2 header 3
Row header 1 cell 1,1 cell 1,2
Row header 2 cell 2,1 cell 2,2



Part Number Photo Part name weight (g) notes Material Manufacturing Method
1 Ring 2 attaches to mic end of boom shaft
2 Boom shaft 493
3 Counterwieght
4 Mic holder 10
5 Bolt A 3 holds mic holder to #7
6 Bolt B 2 #6 goes into #5
7 (part that screws onto boom) 12
8 (part that screws onto mic stand) 71
9 Rubber pad (2X) 8 goes inside #8 to hold #11 in place
10 Bolt C 16 holds #8, #9, and #10 together
11 Boom holder 65 has a long hole in which the boom is inserted. Attaches to mic stand

via #8

12 Washer #10 goes throught this washer
13 Ring 2 Identical to #1
14 Handle Has a threaded hole in which the end of #10 is inserted
15 Thumbscrew 3 Holds boom in place. Goeas through hole in #11. Has plastic nub so as

not to scratch the boom

16 Wire clip 2 Attaches to mic stand, used to hold wire in place


Part Number Photo Part name Weight (g) Notes
M1 cell 1,1 Switch slider <1 cell 1,2
M2 cell 2,1 Sticker A <1 Goes on M1
M3 cell 2,1 Screw A (2X) <1 Holds switch electronics to the microphone body
M4 cell 2,1 Screw B <1 Atttaches gground pin to the back of the microphone body
M5 cell 2,1 Body 187 Large, machined
M6 cell 2,1 Rubber disc 2 Holds three pins in place
M7 cell 2,1 Pin 1 Transmits signal from the microphone to the wire
M8 cell 2,1 Switch electronics 3 Use physical user input from switch to affect electrical circuit
M9 cell 2,1 Foam cover <1 Covers the magnet and diaphragm
M10 cell 2,1 Plastic cover 2 Protects diaphragm and magnet
M11 cell 2,1 Chip <1 Takes signal from coil (M13) and transmits it to the the pins. Is glued to a slot on M16
M12 cell 2,1 Diaphragm <1 Made from a thin piece of plastic with a spiral stamped into it to give it better elastic properties
M13 cell 2,1 Coil <1 Thin insulated copper wire
M14 cell 2,1 Magnet 5 Attached to diaphragm
M15 cell 2,1 Sticker B <1 Covers cavity in the housing, below where the magnet sits
M16 cell 2,1 Housing 10 Holds parts M11-M15, the parts that actually convert sound into an electrical signal
M17 cell 2,1 Wind screen <1 Made of a hollow foam ball. Inserted into the metal screen. Used to soften sounds of users' voices
M18 cell 2,1 Metal screen 49 Made of a wire mesh attached to metal rings




header 1 header 2 header 3
Row header 1 cell 1,1 cell 1,2
Row header 2 cell 2,1 cell 2,2


Failure Modes and Effects Analysis

Considering ways in which a product could potentially fail is a crucial part of the design process. All products must be designed such that they are both safe and reliable for use and any potential dangers must be addressed in the design phase.

Assembly/Parts Failure Mode Consequence of Failure S Causes of Failure O Prevention D RPN Recommendations Responsibility
On/Off Switch Soldering Becomes Loose Microphone will not turn on 7 Bad soldering 2 N/A 2 28 Check soldering before assembly Controls engineer
Diaphragm Torn Diaphragm Inoperable 7 Misuse or Outside particles gets inside microphone 1 Foam Cover 2 14 None N/A
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