Patent classifications
G10D7/066
IMPEDANCE VARIATOR FOR A WIND INSTRUMENT
An impedance variator for limiting or suppressing the parasitic harmonics of a wind musical instrument, the impedance variator including at least one permanent magnet, the impedance variator including a brass tube intended to surround a substantially tubular or cylindrical portion of the wind instrument and the impedance variator including a manner for fastening the tube on the portion of the wind instrument.
Wind instrument bell, wind instrument and ring
A wind instrument bell includes a bell body and a ring. The bell body has a cylindrical shape, is configured to be connected to a wind instrument body, and has an outer circumferential surface having a recessed groove extending in a circumferential direction of the outer circumferential surface. The ring has a C shape, has a first end and a second end being separated from each other, and is accommodated in the recessed groove in a state of being deformed so that the first and second ends separate from each other.
APPARATUS FOR ENHANCING SOUNDS PRODUCED OUT OF SINGLE-REED WIND MUSIC INSTRUMENTS
Apparatus for enhancing tunes produced out of single-reed wind music instrument are disclosed. Apparatus comprise one or more sound enhancing elements in form of a plurality of elongated ribs or grooves, or one or more studs affixed to a reed's table side. Patterns of the elongated ribs/grooves can be straight or wavy lines orientated in longitudinal, transverse or oblique direction with respect to the reed. Each stud contains a three-dimensional (3-D) geometric shape portion for altering sounds produced out of a single-reed wind music instrument when played by a player, and a base of the 3-D geometric shape portion for affixing the stud to the table side of a reed in an area directly opposite to the heart of the reed. Dimensions of the area are single-reed wind music instrument dependent.
Apparatus for enhancing sounds produced out of single-reed wind music instruments
Apparatus for enhancing tunes produced out of single-reed wind music instrument are disclosed. Apparatus comprise one or more sound enhancing elements in form of a plurality of elongated ribs or grooves, or one or more studs affixed to a reed's table side. Patterns of the elongated ribs/grooves can be straight or wavy lines orientated in longitudinal, transverse or oblique direction with respect to the reed. Each stud contains a three-dimensional (3-D) geometric shape portion for altering sounds produced out of a single-reed wind music instrument when played by a player, and a base of the 3-D geometric shape portion for affixing the stud to the table side of a reed in an area directly opposite to the heart of the reed. Dimensions of the area are single-reed wind music instrument dependent.
LIGATURE FOR A WIND INSTRUMENT
A ligature for a wind instrument is provided. The ligature includes a cord harness having a plurality of apertures extending transverse to a longitudinal axis of the cord harness, and an adjuster. The adjuster is connected to and extends transverse to the longitudinal axis of the cord harness. The ligature further includes a cord passing through the plurality of apertures in a spiral manner and engages a distal end of the adjuster.
MOUTHPIECE AND HEAD JOINT FOR WOODWIND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
A woodwind adaptor for woodwind musical instruments that enables a reed instrument to sound like an end-blown flute instrument. The woodwind adaptor replaces the standard reed-housing mouthpiece of the reed instrument with a recorder-style adaptor having a tone hole, whereby the tonal qualities through the reed instrument are, in part, propagated by the player's urged air stream over the edge of the tonal hole.
MOUTHPIECE AND HEAD JOINT FOR WOODWIND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
A woodwind adaptor for woodwind musical instruments that enables a reed instrument to sound like an end-blown flute instrument. The woodwind adaptor replaces the standard reed-housing mouthpiece of the reed instrument with a recorder-style adaptor having a tone hole, whereby the tonal qualities through the reed instrument are, in part, propagated by the player's urged air stream over the edge of the tonal hole.