DAVID LINDEN LARSON
Pilots at Brookbank Rd, Downers Grove, IL

License number
Illinois A3662360
Issued Date
Jun 1997
Expiration Date
Jun 2002
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
5327 Brookbank Rd, Downers Grove, IL 60515

Professional information

David Larson Photo 1

Electro-Acoustic Transducer With Diaphragm And Blank Therefor

US Patent:
4536623, Aug 20, 1985
Filed:
Oct 13, 1983
Appl. No.:
6/503947
Inventors:
David A. Larson - Downers Grove IL
International Classification:
H04R 900, H04R 714
US Classification:
179115R
Abstract:
The transducer diaphragm includes a folded sheet of thin film material, having a front surface and having a plurality of rearwardly extending projections in the form of fins or vanes thereon. Each one of the projections has at least one conductor portion disposed thereon. A substantially flat, thin sheet is secured to form the front face of the diaphragm and to help rigidify the folded sheet. In the preferred form of the invention, each one of the projections is generally channel-shaped throughout its length, and has a bight portion interconnecting a pair of leg portions. In one form of the invention, at least one portion of a conductor is disposed on each one of the projections. The diaphragm is made from a blank, which includes the sheet of film material having a pair of similar conductors, each configured in a similar manner and deposited on the opposite sides thereof in an oppositely disposed confronting relationship and in registration with one another, so that the blank can be readily folded to form the diaphragm, without causing it to bow or otherwise be deformed.


David Larson Photo 2

Electro-Acoustic Transducer With Diaphragm And Blank Therefor

US Patent:
4703510, Oct 27, 1987
Filed:
Dec 20, 1984
Appl. No.:
6/684389
Inventors:
David A. Larson - Downers Grove IL
International Classification:
H04R 702, H04R 904
US Classification:
381196
Abstract:
The transducer diaphragm includes a folded sheet of thin film material, having printed circuit conductors formed thereon in a Greek or serpentine pattern. The Greek pattern includes an odd number of spaced, parallel, printed conductor lines formed into longitudinal and transverse groups, with return conductors extending around the perimeter of the pattern to complete loops of a voice coil. The sheet is folded to form a plurality of rearwardly extending projections, with the folding being along the center lines of each of the longitudinal groups. In the preferred form of the invention, each one of the projections is generally channel-shaped throughout its length, and has a bight portion interconnecting a pair of leg portions, with a longitudinal conductor in the center of the bight and other conductors in the longitudinal group opposite each other on the leg portions.


David Larson Photo 3

Electro-Acoustic Transducer With Diaphragm And Blank Therefor

US Patent:
4491698, Jan 1, 1985
Filed:
Jun 17, 1982
Appl. No.:
6/389423
Inventors:
David A. Larson - Downers Grove IL
Daniel A. Schumaker - LaFayette IN
International Classification:
H04R 1900, H04R 714
US Classification:
1791155PV
Abstract:
The transducer diaphragm includes a folded sheet of thin film material, having a front surface and having a plurality of rearwardly extending projections in the form of fins or vanes thereon. Each one of the projections has at least one conductor portion disposed thereon. A substantially flat, thin sheet is secured to form the front face of the diaphragm and to help rigidify the folded sheet. In the preferred form of the invention, each one of the projections is generally channel-shaped throughout its length, and has a bight portion interconnecting a pair of leg portions. In one form of the invention, at least one portion of a conductor is disposed on each one of the projections. The diaphragm is made from a blank, which includes the sheet of film material having a pair of similar conductors, each configured in a similar manner and deposited on the opposite sides thereof in an oppositely disposed confronting relationship and in registration with one another, so that the blank can be readily folded to form the diaphragm, without causing it to bow or otherwise be deformed.


David Larson Photo 4

Method For Making A Magnet Transducer Assembly

US Patent:
4750257, Jun 14, 1988
Filed:
May 29, 1986
Appl. No.:
6/868658
Inventors:
David A. Larson - Downers Grove IL
Assignee:
LFF & Associates - San Diego CA
International Classification:
H04R 3100
US Classification:
29594
Abstract:
The method of making the diaphragm includes pressing on the front face of a film at spaced apart areas to deform it progressively into a series of closely-spaced generally U-shaped projections. A manufacturing device presses the sides of the projections inwardly to rigidify them. The transducer magnet assembly includes a series of elongated magnet pole-piece strips which confine magnets and are arranged in parallel spaced-apart rows with the ends thereof fitted into transverse elongated grooves extending within a pair of elongated cross-piece end members. The driver is fixed together in a precise manner by flowing an adhesive material into the grooves, and then by allowing such material to harden.


David Larson Photo 5

Method For Making Electro-Acoustic Transducer Apparatus

US Patent:
4604792, Aug 12, 1986
Filed:
Dec 20, 1984
Appl. No.:
6/684379
Inventors:
David A. Larson - Downers Grove IL
Assignee:
LFF & Associates - San Diego CA
International Classification:
H04R 3100
US Classification:
29594
Abstract:
The method of making the diaphragm includes pressing on the front face of a film at spaced apart areas to deform it progressively into a series of closely-spaced generally U-shaped projections. A manufacturing device presses the sides of the projections inwardly to rigidify them. The transducer magnet assembly includes a series of elongated magnet pole-piece strips which confine magnets and are arranged in parallel spaced-apart rows with the ends thereof fitted into transverse elongated grooves extending within a pair of elongated cross-piece end members. The driver is fixed together in a precise manner by flowing an adhesive material into the grooves, and then by allowing such material to harden.