A hand-pulled instrument, such as an accordion, typically has a sound post (or reed post) on which several reed plates are mounted. The reed plate usually has two oblong openings. Each opening relates to an elongated reed, which is widened at one of its two longitudinal ends for attachment to the reed plate. The opposite long end of the reed is not further fixed. The reed can be made to vibrate in a way that it partially swings into the associated opening. If air flows through the opening, in particular, due to a movement of a bellows of the hand-pulled instrument, such vibration can be generated, and in this way, an audible tone is produced. The reeds are usually attached to the reed plate with a rivet.

Handpull musical instrument comprising housing parts for treble and bass connected by a bellows (1), associated sound and/or signal producing equipment and mechanical parts, and comprising a treble keyboard (4) installed in the treble housing (2) and a bass keyboard (5) installed in the bass housing (3), wherein the treble housing (2) is configured as an columnar hollow body (6) in angular design, which is open on the bellows side and opposite thereto comprises an opening (7) for receiving a treble cover (8), wherein the treble cover (8) is arranged so as to be aligned at an acute angle to an instrument central plane (M) between the two housing parts (2, 3), such that the treble housing (2) is tapered towards the instrument front face (V) and, thereby, the treble cover (8) is displaced towards the front and the treble cover (8) forms the treble keyboard (4).

Handpull musical instrument comprising housing parts for treble and bass connected by a bellows (1), associated sound and/or signal producing equipment and mechanical parts, and comprising a treble keyboard (4) installed in the treble housing (2) and a bass keyboard (5) installed in the bass housing (3), wherein the treble housing (2) is configured as an columnar hollow body (6) in angular design, which is open on the bellows side and opposite thereto comprises an opening (7) for receiving a treble cover (8), wherein the treble cover (8) is arranged so as to be aligned at an acute angle to an instrument central plane (M) between the two housing parts (2, 3), such that the treble housing (2) is tapered towards the instrument front face (V) and, thereby, the treble cover (8) is displaced towards the front and the treble cover (8) forms the treble keyboard (4).

A keyboard with a sound-generating funtion in an electronic device includes a base board, a circuit layer, a button layer, and a sound production layer. The button layer includes a first supporting board and buttons on the first supporting board. The sound production layer includes a second supporting board and sound production members on the supporting board. The sound production layer is sandwiched between the base board and the button layer, each sound production member can be contacted by a predetermined buttons. When such button is pressed, a corresponding sound production member is pressed by the button and produces sound. The electronic device is further disclosed.

An accordion includes a right hand play side, a left hand play side, a bellow provided between the right hand play side and the left hand play side. A plurality of columns of buttons provide on at least one of the right hand play side and the left hand play side. Each of the plurality of columns may have at least three buttons to which three single pitches are assigned, the three single pitches constituting a triad major chord. Embodiments of the present invention provide a user-friendly system for accordionists that can also cover more than 90% of the accordion songs being public in the world.

An accordion includes a right hand play side, a left hand play side, a bellow provided between the right hand play side and the left hand play side. A plurality of columns of buttons provide on at least one of the right hand play side and the left hand play side. Each of the plurality of columns may have at least three buttons to which three single pitches are assigned, the three single pitches constituting a triad major chord. Embodiments of the present invention provide a user-friendly system for accordionists that can also cover more than 90% of the accordion songs being public in the world.

An accordion includes a right hand play side, a left hand play side, a bellow, four rows of buttons, and two rows of buttons. The four rows of buttons include a first column to which first continuous four pitches are assigned, a second column to which second continuous four pitches are assigned, and a third column to which third continuous four pitches are assigned. The two rows of buttons include a first column to which first continuous two pitches are assigned, the first continuous two pitches being continuous from or to the first continuous four pitches, a second column to which second continuous two pitches are assigned, the second continuous two pitches being continuous from or to the second continuous four pitches, and a third column to which third continuous two pitches are assigned, the third continuous two pitches being continuous from or to the third continuous four pitches.

An accordion includes a right hand play side, a left hand play side, a bellow, four rows of buttons, and two rows of buttons. The four rows of buttons include a first column to which first continuous four pitches are assigned, a second column to which second continuous four pitches are assigned, and a third column to which third continuous four pitches are assigned. The two rows of buttons include a first column to which first continuous two pitches are assigned, the first continuous two pitches being continuous from or to the first continuous four pitches, a second column to which second continuous two pitches are assigned, the second continuous two pitches being continuous from or to the second continuous four pitches, and a third column to which third continuous two pitches are assigned, the third continuous two pitches being continuous from or to the third continuous four pitches.

An accordion includes a right hand play side, a left hand play side, a bellow, four rows of buttons, and two rows of buttons. The four rows of buttons include a first column to which first continuous four pitches are assigned, a second column to which second continuous four pitches are assigned, and a third column to which third continuous four pitches are assigned. The two rows of buttons include a first column to which first continuous two pitches are assigned, the first continuous two pitches being continuous from or to the first continuous four pitches, a second column to which second continuous two pitches are assigned, the second continuous two pitches being continuous from or to the second continuous four pitches, and a third column to which third continuous two pitches are assigned, the third continuous two pitches being continuous from or to the third continuous four pitches.

An accordion includes a right hand play side, a left hand play side, a bellow, four rows of buttons, and two rows of buttons. The four rows of buttons include a first column to which first continuous four pitches are assigned, a second column to which second continuous four pitches are assigned, and a third column to which third continuous four pitches are assigned. The two rows of buttons include a first column to which first continuous two pitches are assigned, the first continuous two pitches being continuous from or to the first continuous four pitches, a second column to which second continuous two pitches are assigned, the second continuous two pitches being continuous from or to the second continuous four pitches, and a third column to which third continuous two pitches are assigned, the third continuous two pitches being continuous from or to the third continuous four pitches.