CN115039314A

CN115039314A - Automatic charging management system

Info

Publication number: CN115039314A
Application number: CN202180006045.8A
Authority: CN
Inventors: 李杰夫
Original assignee: Individual
Current assignee: Individual
Priority date: 2021-08-01
Filing date: 2021-08-09
Publication date: 2022-09-09
Also published as: EP4244950A1

Abstract

The utility model provides an automatic management system that charges, automatic management system that charges is including charging wire management device, charging wire connector, power supply, electron device, first charging wire to and second charging wire. The charging line management device obtains the position of the power supply, the charging line management device enables the second charging line and the charging line connector to be matched with the power supply, and the charging line connector can be connected with the power supply to charge the electronic device without human operation.

Description

Automatic charging management system

[ technical field ] A method for producing a semiconductor device

The present invention relates to a charging management system, and more particularly, to a management system for automatic charging.

[ background of the invention ]

When maintaining the current supplied to the electronic device, especially the electronic device including the battery and being away from the ground, it is often necessary for a human to operate the connection to a charging cord by himself, wherein, since the charging cord may be longer, there is a need to improve the user experience of connecting the charging cord to charge the electronic device.

Therefore, there is a need for a system that can automatically connect and disconnect a charging cord to and from an electronic device without requiring a human to operate the charging cord by himself, and that can automatically connect and disconnect the charging cord to and from the electronic device at night, at a predetermined time of day, or at any time.

[ summary of the invention ]

The present invention provides an automatic charging management system, in which the main components include a charging line management device (charging line management device), a charging line connector (charging line connector), a first charging line, and a second charging line.

In an embodiment, the charging wire connector is connected to a second charging wire.

In another embodiment, the charging cable management device can search for the power supply within the management range of the charging cable management device without user operation.

In another embodiment, when it is determined that the power supply is present within the management range of the charging cable management device without human operation, the charging cable management device obtains the position of the power supply.

In an embodiment, the charging wire management device is configured to control the second charging wire and the charging wire connector to move from a first elevation to a second elevation in the direction of the earth's gravitational field without human manipulation, wherein the first elevation is different from the second elevation.

In an embodiment, the charging wire connector is connected to a power supply without human operation.

In another embodiment, the charging wire management device further comprises a charging wire driving device.

In one embodiment, the charging wire management device further comprises a port.

In another embodiment, the charging wire management device further comprises a charging wire supporting member.

In a particular embodiment, the charging cord management device further comprises an external charging cord driving device.

In one embodiment, the charging cord connector further comprises a motor and a position sensor.

In another embodiment, the charging cord connector further comprises a wireless communication interface.

In a specific embodiment, the first charging cord is fixed and received in the device to be charged, and the first charging cord further comprises the function of automatic retraction and dispensing.

In an embodiment, the second charging wire may be received within the charging wire management device.

In another embodiment, the first and second charging lines feature gravitational deformation (gravitational deformation).

In certain embodiments, the power supply further comprises an energy storage device.

In one embodiment, the power supply may further include features such as a mobile function, a positioning function, and a data transmission function.

In other embodiments, each of the charging line management device, the charging line connector, and the power supply further comprises a bus, a processing unit, a system memory, a rom, a fixed storage device, an input device interface, an output device interface, and a network interface.

In one embodiment, the power supply further comprises a charging wire connector bracket to secure the connection relationship of the charging wire connector and the power supply.

In certain embodiments, the charging wire connector cradle may be operated by a spring, electromagnetic force, or a motor.

In certain embodiments, the port is located anywhere on the charging cord management device.

In one embodiment, the charging wire management device further includes a guide wheel or a guide ring.

In a specific embodiment, the charging cable management device senses the power capacity of the device at a predetermined time before the charging cable management device searches for a power supply within a management range without human operation.

In a specific embodiment, the charging cable management device detects whether a human approaches the charging cable management device or the device to be charged before the charging cable management device searches for a power supply within the management range of the charging cable management device without human operation.

In another embodiment, the charging cable management device further comprises a motor, and the motor is wirelessly operated according to the information of the power capacity of the charged device, the information of the proximity of the power supply, or the information of the power capacity of the power supply, so as to selectively extend or retract the second charging cable.

[ description of the drawings ]

Features of the subject technology are set forth in the claims appended hereto, however, for the purpose of explaining the subject technology, several embodiments of the subject technology are set forth in the following drawings.

FIG. 1 shows a schematic diagram of an embodiment of a system for providing automatic charge management.

Fig. 2A is a schematic diagram of an exemplary embodiment of a charging wire management device.

Fig. 2B is a schematic diagram of an exemplary embodiment of a charging wire management device.

Fig. 2C is a schematic diagram of an exemplary embodiment of a charging wire management device.

Fig. 3A shows a schematic diagram of another embodiment of the charging wire management device.

Fig. 3B shows a schematic diagram of another embodiment of the charging wire management device.

Fig. 4A is a schematic diagram of a charging wire management apparatus according to still another embodiment.

Fig. 4B shows a schematic diagram of another embodiment of the charging wire management device.

Fig. 4C shows a schematic diagram of another embodiment of the charging wire management apparatus.

Fig. 5 is a schematic diagram of an exemplary embodiment of a charging line connector and a power supply.

Fig. 6 shows a schematic diagram of an embodiment of a processing system implementing one or more aspects of an automatic charge management system.

Fig. 7A shows a schematic diagram of an embodiment of an automatic charge management system.

Fig. 7B shows a schematic diagram of an embodiment of an automatic charge management system.

Fig. 8A is a schematic diagram of another embodiment of an automatic charge management system.

Fig. 8B is a schematic diagram of another embodiment of an automatic charge management system.

Fig. 9 is a schematic diagram of another embodiment of an automatic charge management system.

[ detailed description ] embodiments

The accompanying drawings, which are included to provide a further understanding of the invention and are incorporated in and constitute a part of this specification, illustrate embodiments of the invention and together with the description serve to explain the principles of the invention. However, the subject technology is not limited to the details set forth, and the subject technology may be practiced without these details. In some instances, structures and components shown in block diagrams are not necessary to avoid obscuring the concepts of the subject technology.

It is to be understood that the embodiments described herein are described in the context of a given descriptive architecture and that other architectures, structures, materials, and process features and steps may be varied within the scope of the embodiments described herein.

It will be understood that when an element of the specification is referred to as being "on" or "over" other elements, it can be directly on or intervening elements may also be present. Conversely, when an element is referred to as being "directly on" or "directly over" another element, it is to be understood that no intervening element is present.

It is to be understood that when an element is referred to as being connected ("connected") or coupled ("coupled") to another element, it can be directly connected or coupled to the other element or intervening elements may be present. Conversely, when a component is referred to as being directly connected ("directly connected") or directly coupled ("directly coupled") to another component, there are no intervening components present.

This embodiment may include a design having multiple features and a combination of multiple features, some or all of which may or may not be present on the device according to the embodiment.

One embodiment ("one embodiment") or an embodiment ("an embodiment") and variations thereof described in the specification refers to a connection between particular features, structures, characteristics, and the like of at least one embodiment, and thus, the appearances of such phrases in one embodiment or an embodiment in various places throughout this specification are not necessarily all referring to the same embodiment.

It is understood that any term in the slash ("/"), and/or ("and/or") and at least one of ("at least one of") is used, such as: "A/B", A and/or B ("A and/or B") and at least one of A and B ("at least one of A and B") are intended to include a selection of only the first listed option (A), or a selection of only the second listed option (B), or a selection including both options (A and B). In yet another example, terms such as A, B and/or C ("A, B, and/or C") and at least one of A, B and C ("at least one of A, B, and C") are intended to encompass a selection of only the first listed option (A), or a selection of only the second listed option (B), or a selection of only the third listed option (C), or a selection of the first and second listed options (A and B), or a selection of the first and third listed options (A and C), or a selection of the second and third listed options (B and C), or a selection of all listed options (A, B, and C). It is apparent that the extension to other possible choices is within the ordinary skill of a relevant art based on the listed items.

The terms in the specification are used for the purpose of describing particular embodiments only and are not intended to be limiting of the described embodiments, as used herein, the singular forms "a," "an," and "the" are intended to include the plural forms as well, unless the context clearly indicates otherwise. It will be understood that the terms "comprises," "comprising," "includes," and/or "including," when used herein, specify the presence of stated features, integers, steps, operations, elements, and/or components, but do not preclude or add one or more other features, integers, operations, elements, components, and/or groups thereof.

Spatially relative terms such as "below" …, "below," "lower," "above …," "above," and the like, may be used herein to describe one element or feature's relationship to another element or feature in the figures, and are intended to encompass the use or operation of the device in other orientations than the orientation depicted in the figures. For example, if the device in the figures is turned over, elements described as below or beneath other elements or features would then be oriented above the other elements or features, and thus the term "below" would encompass both above and below. The device may have other orientations, such as 90 degrees or other orientations, and the spatially relative descriptors used herein interpreted accordingly. Further, it is understood that when a layer is referred to as being between two layers ("between"), it can be referred to as being between only two layers, or one or more intervening layers.

It will be understood that, although the terms first, second, etc. may be used to describe various components, these components should not be limited by these terms, which are used to distinguish one component from another. As such, a first component discussed below could be termed a second component without departing from the scope of the claimed technology.

It is to be understood that the embodiments are not limited to the specific devices, methods, conditions or parameters described and/or to the features shown therein, which terminology is used for the purpose of describing particular embodiments by way of example only and is not intended to be limiting. Ranges can be expressed as "about" or "approximately" one particular value and/or about or approximately another particular value, and thus, when a range is expressed, another embodiment includes from the one particular value and/or to the other particular value. Similarly, when values are expressed as approximations, by use of the antecedent "about," it will be understood that the particular value forms another embodiment.

According to the disclosure, an automatic charging management system is provided that can automatically connect or disconnect an electronic device to be charged to or from a charging cable. The system is provided with one or more charging wires which can partially or completely contain the system, and the charging wires are controlled by the automatic charging management system, so that the electronic device can be automatically connected without human operation, no matter at night, at the expected time or at any time of the day. After the electronic device is charged, no matter at night, preset time or any time of day, one or more charging wires can be completely or partially stored in the automatic charging management system, and the electronic device can be automatically disconnected without user operation.

Fig. 1 shows a schematic diagram of an embodiment of an automatic charge management system.

As shown in fig. 1, an automatic charging system 100 is schematically shown that provides for management of automatic charging lines. The automatic charge management system 100 includes a charge line management device 102, a charge line connector 104, a power supply 106, an electronic device 108, a first charge line 110, and a second charge line 112. According to an embodiment, the charging cable management apparatus 102 is configured to receive one or more charging cables and perform charging management. The charging line management device 102 can be disposed on one or more walls, ceilings, doors, windows, and/or items or components connecting the walls, ceilings, doors, windows, etc.; the charging cord management device 102 can be embedded in whole or in part in a surface mount, for example. The charging wire management device 102 may be connected to the charging wire connector 104 through a second charging wire 112.

The charging wire management device 102 can include a reel, an opening, and a motor that drives the reel, or can include a suitable charging wire management device. The second charging cord 112 may be wound on a reel and may extend out through an opening. Thus, the cord reel can be motor driven to selectively unwind the cord from the charging cord management device 102 to extend a set length of the second charging cord 112, and the motor driven cord reel can also be used to retract the extended second charging cord 112 back to the charging cord management device 102 via the cord reel. The charging cable management device 102 may be remotely controlled, and in certain embodiments, the charging cable management device 102, including the motor, may be provided with a communication module to wirelessly transmit or receive information. In certain embodiments, a charging cord management device 102, such as a motor, may operate wirelessly to selectively extend or retract the second charging cord 112 as dictated by the power capacity of the electronic device 108. In certain embodiments, the motor in the charging cord management apparatus 102 may be wirelessly driven to selectively dispense or retract the second charging cord 112 depending on whether the power supply 106 is nearby. In other embodiments, the motor in the charging cord management apparatus 102 may be operated wirelessly to selectively dispense or retract the second charging cord 112 based on the indication of the power capacity of the power supply 106.

The charging wire connector 104 may be configured to couple to a power source, such as the illustrated power supply 106, the charging wire connector 104 may be magnetically, electromagnetically, or gravitationally coupled to the power supply 106, and the charging wire connector 104 may provide one or more movement functions to mechanically couple to the power supply 106 such that the charging wire connector 104 may be positioned to substantially mate with the power supply 106. In one embodiment, the charging cord connector 104 may include a communication module that allows it to wirelessly transmit or receive information. For example, the charging line connector 104 may include a bluetooth module to transmit and receive location information and data. The charging line connector 104 may move toward the power supply 106, for example, depending on whether the power supply 106 is nearby, the charging line connector 104 may send a signal (e.g., a wireless signal) to the power supply 106 to the charging line connector 104. Each charging wire connector 104 and power supply 106 are moved closer together based on the location information communicated wirelessly from each other. In one embodiment, the charging line connector 104 can transmit the operation status information to the charging line management device 102, so that the charging line connector 104 can notify the charging line management device 102 of the connection between the power supply and the charging line connector 104.

The power supply 106 may include an internal energy storage device, such as a battery within the power supply 106. In one embodiment, the power supply 106 may be charged by an external power supply and/or may transmit power from an external power source. In certain embodiments, the power supply 106 may provide movement and positioning functions to the charging cord management device 102 and/or the charging cord connector 104.

In a particular embodiment, the mobile function is to move the power supply 106, and the positioning capability is to enable the power supply 106 to obtain its location, such as by one or more global positioning system services (GPS location services). In certain embodiments, the power supply 106 may obtain the position of the charging wire management device 102 and/or the charging wire connector 104 according to the indication information of the electronic device 108 to be charged, so as to be capable of moving close to the charging wire connector 104, including connecting to the charging wire connector 104 to supply power to the charging wire connector 104 and the corresponding electronic device 108. In certain embodiments, after the electronic device 108 is charged, the power supply 106 may be disconnected from the charging line connector 104 according to the related information. In another embodiment, the power supply 106 may be disconnected from the charging line connector 104 when the power capacity of the power supply 106 is lower than a default threshold. In one embodiment, if the power capacity of the power supply 106 is lower than the default threshold, the power supply 106 moves to the external power supply to charge itself.

Any of the charging cable management apparatus 102, the charging cable connector 104, and the power supply 106 includes one or more electronic systems for performing one or more functions, such as the functions described in fig. 5.

As shown in FIG. 1, the electronic device 108 may be a device to be charged, such as a battery system. In particular embodiments, the electronic device 108 may be located inside or outside of a building structure. The electronic device 108 may be connected to the charging cord management device 102 through a first charging cord 110. this first charging cord 110 may be secured or received into the electronic device 108, which may include automatic retraction or dispensing functions. The first charging line 110 and the second charging line 112 may be used to transmit power and/or data. The first charging wire 110 and the second charging wire 112 can enter, exit, and/or pass through from any location of the charging wire management apparatus 102. In a specific embodiment, the first charging wire 110 and the second charging wire 112 may be designed in a circular, square, rectangular, triangular, parallelogram and/or elliptical pattern, and the first charging wire 110 and the second charging wire 112 may include a feature of gravity deformation (gravity deformation). In certain embodiments, the second charging cord 112 may be manually disconnected or automatically received or dispensed in whole or in part from the charging cord management device 102. A second charging cord 112 may be dispensed from the charging cord management apparatus 102 until the second charging cord 112 has been long enough to connect the charging cord connector 104 with the power supply 106.

In certain embodiments, the charging process of the electronic device 108 may be automatically conducted at night and/or at a predetermined time, and when the charging cord management device 102 and/or the charging cord connector 104 detect that no one is near the electronic device 108, the charging cord management device 102 and/or the charging cord connector 104 will not detect any movement.

As an example, the charging cord management device 102 senses the power capacity of the electronic device 108 at a predetermined time, such as 10 pm, if the power capacity of the electronic device 108 is lower than a default threshold, and if the power supply 106 is within a range, the charging cord management device 102 can obtain the position of the power supply 106. In one embodiment, if the power supply 106 is determined to be within a management range of the charging cable management apparatus 102, the charging cable management apparatus 102 aligns and/or moves the second charging cable 112 and/or the charging cable connector 104 near the power supply 106. As shown in fig. 2A to 2C, fig. 3A to 3B, and fig. 4A to 4C, the charging wire management apparatus 102 is connected to the power supply 106 to transmit power from the power supply 106 to the electronic apparatus 108. In this charging procedure, the charging line management device 102 manages to extend the second charging line 112 to contact the power supply 106. The charging cord management device 102 may also retrieve the second charging cord 112 and/or disconnect the charging cord connector 104 from the power supply 106, for example, the power supply 106 may be disconnected based on the fact that the electronic device 108 has completed charging.

In an embodiment, the charging cable management apparatus 102 determines that the power supply 106 is not within the management range of the charging cable management apparatus 102, and the charging cable management apparatus 102 manages the second charging cable 112 to move to the vicinity of the power supply 106, as shown in detail in fig. 2A to 2C, fig. 3A to 3B, and fig. 4A to 4C, the power supply 106 can move to the vicinity of the charging cable connector 104 according to the information that the power supply 106 is not within the management range of the charging cable management apparatus 102.

Fig. 2A is a schematic diagram illustrating an embodiment of a charging wire management device according to the disclosure.

Fig. 2A shows a charging cord management device 102A, which includes a charging cord driving device 202, a port 204, and a second charging cord 112.

As shown in the charging cord management apparatus 102A of fig. 1, the charging cord driving apparatus 202 may be disposed in the middle of the charging cord management apparatus 102A, and in a specific embodiment, the charging cord driving apparatus 202 may include a reel of charging cord, and withdraws or distributes the second charging cord 112 through an external non-power driving manner or a driving manner requiring electricity, such as a motor, or a driving manner requiring electricity, such as a non-power driving manner, to withdraw or release the second charging cord 112. After the charging line connector 104 is connected to the power supply 106, power is supplied through the second charging line 112, or the charging line management device 102A is disconnected from the charging line connector 104. In a particular embodiment, the charging cord drive apparatus 202 may include one or more electronic systems to provide timing control, drive torque control, limit, remote control, external wireless or wired communication, current control, voltage control, manual operation, switching power operation, battery capacity monitoring, body sensing, light sensing, and infrared sensing.

The port 204 may allow the second charging cord 112 to pass through, such that the second charging cord 112 may be retracted, or disposed on the charging cord management device 112A. According to certain embodiments, the port 204 may be located on one side of the charging cord management device, either at the bottom or top of the charging cord connector 104 of the charging cord management device.

Referring to fig. 1, the charging cable management device 102 knows that the power supply 106 is out of its management range, and in a specific embodiment, the charging cable management device can distribute the second charging cable 112 through the port 204 by the charging cable driving device 202 and move to the vicinity of the power supply 106, and the charging cable management device 102 can retract the second charging cable 112 through the port 204 by the charging cable driving device 202 or remove the charging cable from the power supply 106.

Fig. 2B shows a schematic diagram of an embodiment of the charging wire management device.

Fig. 2B shows that the charging wire management device 102A is provided with a charging wire driving device 202, a port 204 and a second charging wire 112. In fig. 2B, the port 204 may be provided at the top of the charging wire connector 104 of the charging wire management device. Wherein the second charging cord 112 may be retracted or may be disposed on top of the charging cord connector 104.

Fig. 2C shows a schematic diagram of another embodiment of the charging wire management apparatus.

Fig. 2C shows that the charging cord management apparatus 102A includes a charging cord driving apparatus 202, a port 204, and a second charging cord 112. As shown, the port 204 can be provided at the bottom of the charging cord management device 102A, wherein the provided second charging cord 112 can be withdrawn from or dispensed from the bottom of the charging cord management device 102A.

The location of the port 204 can be (without limitation) as shown in fig. 2A-2C, and the port 204 can be located anywhere on the charging cord management device 102A. In a particular embodiment, one or more additional structures may be used to support and guide the second charging wire 112.

Fig. 3A is a schematic diagram of an embodiment of a charging wire management device.

Fig. 3A shows a charging cord management apparatus 102B comprising a charging cord support member 302, a charging cord drive apparatus 202, a port 204, and a second charging cord 112.

The charging cord support member 302 may be used to guide and support the second charging cord 112 during a charging procedure, and the second charging cord 112 may be inserted through the charging cord support member 302 to connect the port 204, such that the second charging cord 112 may be retracted or extended through the port 204. The charging wire support member 302 can be fixed or protrude to extend the second charging wire 112 by a spring or other driving force (e.g., a motor). The charging wire support member 302 may be selectively adjusted, either manually placed or driven by a motor to move the charging wire connector 104 and the power supply 106 closer together. The motor can include a wireless control module such that the charging cord support member 302 can be adjusted or positioned wirelessly, and the charging cord support member 302 can be selectively adjusted from a position shown in solid lines in the figures, for example, from outside the charging cord management device 102B to a position shown in phantom within the charging cord management device 102B, as shown in figure 3A.

The charging wire management apparatus 102B shown in fig. 3B includes a charging wire support member 302, a charging wire driving apparatus 202, and a second charging wire 112.

The charging cord support member 302 can be mounted to the charging cord management device 102B at a fixed angle or any angle that can be swung by a spring or other driving means, and one end of the charging cord support member 302 is fixed to the charging cord management device while the other end is not fixed and can be adjusted freely to guide the second charging cord 112 out of the charging cord management device 102B. The charging wire support member 302 can accommodate the second charging wire 112 inside the charging wire management device 102B, and the charging wire support member 302 can be driven manually or by a motor. The charging cord support member 302 can also include a wireless control module for driving the motor and adjusting wirelessly, e.g., the charging cord support member 302 can be selectively adjusted to rotate from a straight line, as shown in figure 3B, from a vertical dashed line to a solid line showing a position having an angle.

In certain embodiments, the power supply 106 may be located at a distance from the charging cord management device 102, in which case, an additional device may arrange the second charging cord 112 such that the charging cord connector 104 is connected to the power supply 106 through the second charging cord 112.

Fig. 4A shows a schematic diagram of another embodiment of the charging wire management apparatus.

In fig. 4A, a charging cord management apparatus 102C is shown, including a charging cord drive apparatus 402, a second charging cord 112, and a port 204. The charging cord management device 102C can also include a reel for receiving the second charging cord 112, which can likewise be motor driven, and the motor can be controlled by the wireless control module.

In fig. 4A, the charging wire driving device 402 can be a guide wheel or a guide ring, and the port 204 can be disposed on one side of the charging wire management device 102C, so that the second charging wire 112 can be guided by the charging wire driving device 402 to connect the charging wire connector 104 and the power supply 106.

In the schematic view of the embodiment of the charging wire management device in the disclosure shown in fig. 4B.

Fig. 4B shows a charging line management device 102C, which includes a plurality of charging

line driving devices

404 and 406, a second charging line 112, and a port 204. The charging cord management device 102C can include a scroll bar for receiving the second charging cord 112, a motor for driving the reel, and a wireless control module for operating the motor.

As shown in fig. 4B, the charging wire driving device 404 and/or 406 may include a guide wheel or a guide ring, and the port 204 may be disposed on the top of the charging wire management device 102C, so that the second charging wire 112 can be connected to the charging wire connector 104 and the power supply 106 after being guided by the charging

wire driving device

404 and 406.

Fig. 4C is a schematic diagram of another embodiment of the charging cord management device disclosed in the disclosure.

Fig. 4C shows a charging cord management device 102C, which includes charging

cord driving devices

408, 410, and 412, a second charging cord 112, and a port 204. The charging cord management device 102C can include a reel for receiving the second charging cord 112, a motor for driving the reel, and a wireless control module for operating the motor. The charging cord drives 408, 410, and 412 may include guide wheels or guide rings, the port 204 may be disposed on one side of the charging cord management device 102C, and the second charging cord 112 is connected to the charging cord connector 104 and the power supply 106 on a path formed by the guiding of the charging cord drives 408, 410, and 412.

Fig. 5 shows a schematic diagram of an embodiment of a charging cable connector and a power supply, in which the charging cable connector and the power supply in the example shown includes the charging cable connector 104, the power supply 106, the second charging cable 112, the first bracket (cradle) 502 and the second bracket 504, the first spring 506 and the second spring 508, the first hinge 510 and the second hinge 512, and the first electrode 514 and the second electrode 516.

As shown in fig. 5, the first bracket 502 and/or the second bracket 504 may include a bracket (blacket) designed to conform to the shape of the charging cable connector 104, such that the charging cable connector 104 is held in one or more positions by the first bracket 502 and/or the second bracket 504 during charging.

As shown in fig. 5, the first bracket 502 and/or the second bracket 504 may include a clamp (clamp), and the first hinge 510 and the second hinge 512 may be used to secure the first bracket 502 and/or the second bracket 504 to the power supply 106. As such, the first bracket 502 and/or the second bracket 504 may be selectively adjustable. In certain embodiments, the first cradle 502 may be used to contact the charging wire connector 104 and be controlled by the first spring 506; likewise, the second bracket 504 may be configured to contact the charging wire connector 104 and be controlled by a second spring 508. In certain embodiments, the first bracket 502 and/or the second bracket 504 may be controlled by an external driving force to contact the charging wire connector 104. For example, an external driving force such as an electromagnetic force or a motor is applied when the charging wire connector 104 approaches the power supply 106, wherein the first electrode 514 and the second electrode 516 are used for transmitting power from the power supply 106 to the charging wire connector 104. In certain embodiments, the first electrode 514 may be securely connected to the second electrode 516 when the charging wire connector 104 is secured in a particular position by the first bracket 502 and the second bracket 504.

As further shown in fig. 5, the first bracket 502 and the second bracket 504 are selectively adjustable to a substantially linear position to contact the charging wire connector 104 to the power supply 106 during a charging procedure. When the charging process is completed, the first bracket 502 and/or the second bracket 504 may be selectively adjusted to the position shown in phantom to disconnect the charging wire connector 104 from the power supply 106.

FIG. 6 schematically illustrates one or more implementation concepts of a processor system.

In fig. 6, an example is shown of an electronic system 600 that may be implemented in various ways, such as implementing the charging cable management device 102, the charging cable connector 104, or the power supply 106 described above, each of which may include one or more electronic systems 600, which may include one or more wearable devices, computer devices, tablet devices, and/or electronic devices in general. The electronic system 600 includes various aspects of computer-readable media and interfaces that provide the various computer-readable media, where the electronic system 600 includes a bus 608, one or more processing units 612, a system memory 604, a Read Only Memory (ROM) 610, a fixed storage device 602, an input device interface 614, an output device interface 606, and one or more network interfaces 616, or any combination or variation thereof.

The bus 608 in the figure represents a bus (bus) that connects all of the system, peripherals, and chipsets together to connect devices within the electronic system 600. In one or more embodiments, the bus 608 couples the one or more processing units 612, the read only memory 610, the system memory 604, and the storage device 602. The one or more processing units 612 may be single processors or multi-core processors in various implementations, as the one or more processing units 612 may fetch instructions and data from various memory units to perform the automated charge management processes described herein.

The rom 610 stores static data and instructions that are used by one or more processing units 612 and other modules in the electronic system 600. The storage device 602 may alternatively be a read-write memory device, or a non-volatile memory unit that stores instructions and data, even when the electronic system 600 is in an off state. In other embodiments, the storage device may be a magnetic or optical disk, a hard disk, or a solid state memory chip, implementing the storage device 602.

In certain embodiments, a removable storage device may be used as the storage device 602, and the system memory 604 may be a read-write memory device, unlike the storage device 602, and the system memory 604 may be a volatile read-write memory, such as a random-access memory (RAM). System memory 604 may store one or more instructions and/or data for use by one or more processing units in operation. In certain embodiments, the relevant program instructions will be stored in system memory 604, as may also be stored in storage device 602 and/or read only memory 610 as shown. From these memory units, one or more processing units 612 fetch the instructions to execute data, as well as the data to be processed, in order to implement various embodiments.

The bus 608 connects the input device interface 614 and the output apparatus interface 606, and the input device interface 614 enables a user to communicate with the electronic system 600 and select commands to be provided to the electronic system 600 or enables the electronic system 600 to collect data and information generated by sensors. The input devices operate with an input device interface 614, such as a motion sensor, a torque sensor, a light sensor, a voltage sensor, and a current sensor. The output device interface 606 may cause the electronic system 600 to generate display images or cause the electronic system 600 to drive output devices. The output device, coupled with the output device interface 606, may include a printer and a display device, such as a Liquid Crystal Display (LCD), a Light Emitting Diode (LED) display, an Organic Light Emitting Diode (OLED) display, a flexible substrate display, a flat panel display, a solid state display, a projector, or any device that outputs information. Other components may also include motors, electrically driven reels, electromagnetic devices, or other motorized devices. In one or more embodiments, the device may include an input/output device, such as a touch display. In these embodiments, the information fed back to the user can be various sensory feedback, such as visual feedback, auditory feedback, or tactile feedback, and the system can receive input from a human in various forms, such as audible, speech, or tactile input.

Referring again to FIG. 6, bus 608 may couple electronic system 600 to one or more networks (not shown) via one or more network interfaces 616, which may include a Bluetooth communication interface, a Bluetooth Low energy (Bluetooth) (I: (I))

low energy) interface, Zigbee communication interface, ethernet interface, wireless local area network interface, Multimedia over Coax Alliance (MoCA) interface, Reduced Gigabit Media Independent Interface (RGMII), or any interface for connecting to a network, such that the electronic system 600 may be a part of one or more computer networks, such as a Local Area Network (LAN), a Wide Area Network (WAN), an Intranet, or the Internet (Internet). The electronic system 600 may be used to disclose any or all of the automatic charge management systems set forth herein.

According to an implementation aspect of the electronic system 600, the charging management apparatus 102, the charging line connector 104, and the power supply 106 may perform charging management for supplying power to the electronic device 108 according to pre-programmed instructions (pre-programmed instructions) or instructions generated in real time.

In fig. 7A, an automatic charging management system 700 includes a charging line management device 102D, one or more charging line connectors 104A-104C, a charging line driving device 702, a second charging line 112, and a weight 704. The charging wire management device 102D can include a reel for receiving the second charging wire 112, a motor for driving the reel, and a wireless control module for wirelessly controlling the motor.

The charging cord management device 102D may be disposed on a wall structure. The second charging line 112 may be driven by the earth gravitational field and the charging line management apparatus 102D may comprise the charging line management apparatus 102 as described in fig. 1. In certain embodiments, the charging cable management device 102D may include one or more electronic systems 600 configured to provide one or more services such as timing control, drive torque control, limit control, remote control, external wireless or wired communication, current control, voltage control, manual operation, switching power supply operation, battery capacity monitoring, body sensing, light sensing, and infrared sensing. For example, the charging line management apparatus 102D may be remotely operated, and/or programmed, to selectively adjust the charging voltage, charging current, and/or charging time to one or more of the charging line connectors 104A-104C via the remote control module. The remote control module may be connected to the charging cable management device 102D via a wired connection, a wireless lan, and/or a bluetooth communication, and may comprise one or more electronic systems 600.

As shown in fig. 7A, the charging wire driving device 702 may include a guide wheel or a guide ring, and the second charging wire 112 may be guided by the wire driving device 702 to be connected to one or more charging wire connectors 104A to 104C, and one or more electronic devices 706 to 708 and/or the power supply 106 are connected to the one or more charging wire connectors 104A to 104C. The one or more charging wire connectors 104A-104C may include a plurality of charging wire connectors 104 as shown in fig. 1, and according to an embodiment, the one or more electronic devices 706-708 may include one or more electronic devices that require charging, such as one or more battery systems. The one or more electronic devices 706-708 may be charged by the power supply 106 via the second charging line 112. In one embodiment, the one or more electronic devices 706-708 include one or more electronic devices that require power, including, but not limited to, one or more appliances. The one or more electronic devices 706-708 may include electronic devices that require power, and the one or more electronic devices 706-708 may be powered by the power supply 116 via the second charging line 112.

The first end of the second charging wire 112 is connected to the charging wire management device 102D and the second end of the second charging wire 112 is connected to the weight 704. The weight 704 can calibrate the second charging wire 112 along the direction of the earth's gravity, i.e., the second charging wire 112 is held in the direction of the earth's gravity.

Fig. 7B next shows a schematic diagram of an embodiment of the automatic charge management system.

As shown in fig. 7B, the automatic charging management system 701 includes a charging line management device 102D, one or more charging line connectors 104A to 104C, one or more charging line driving devices 710 to 712, a second charging line 112, and a weight 714. The charging wire management device 102D can include a reel for receiving the second charging wire 112, a motor for driving the reel, and a wireless control module for controlling the operation of the motor.

The charging cord management device 102D may be installed on a wall structure, and the second charging cord 112 may be driven in the direction of the earth gravitational field.

As shown in fig. 7B, the one or more charging wire drive devices 710-712 include one or more guide wheels or one or more guide rings. The second charging line 112 may be routed through the charging line driving devices 710-712 to connect to one or more charging line connectors 104A-104B connecting one or more electronic devices 716-718, which may include one or more devices requiring charging, such as one or more battery systems.

One end of the second charging line 112 connected to the charging line management device 102D, and the second end of the second charging line 112 connected to the weight 714. The weight 714 can be used to arrange the second charging wire 112 to be aligned along the direction of the earth's gravity, and the second charging wire 112 can be held in the direction of the earth's gravity.

The charging wire connector 104C may be disposed on the weight 714, and the charging wire connector 104C may be connected to the power supply 106. In one embodiment, the one or more electronic devices 716-718 may be one or more devices requiring charging, such as one or more battery systems. One or more electronic devices 716-718 may be charged by the power supply 106 through the second charging line 112. In one embodiment, the one or more electronic devices 716-718 may include one or more electronic devices that require power, including, but not limited to, one or more appliances. The one or more electronic devices 716-718 may include any electronic device that requires power, and the one or more electronic devices 716-718 may be powered by the power supply 116 via the second charging line 112.

As shown in fig. 8A, the automatic charging management system 800 includes one or more charging line management devices 102E to 102F, one or more charging line connectors 104A to 104C, a charging line driving device 802, and a second charging line 112. One or more of the charging wire management devices 102E-102F can include one or more reels for receiving the second charging wire 112, one or more motors for driving the one or more reels, and one or more wireless control modules for controlling the motors. The charging cord drive 802 includes a guide wheel or guide ring such that a second charging cord 112 can be driven by the charging cord drive 802 to form an online line between the charging cord management device 102E and the charging cord management device 102F.

One or more charging cable management devices 102E-102F can be disposed on the ceiling structure, wherein the second charging cable 112 can be driven horizontally, e.g., moved in a direction parallel to the ceiling surface or the earth surface, and the one or more charging cable management devices 102E-102F can include the charging cable management device 102 shown in fig. 1. In a particular embodiment, the one or more charging cable management devices 102E-102F can include one or more electronic systems, such as one or more electronic systems 600 that provide timing control, drive torque control, limit limiting, remote control, external wireless or wired communication, current control, voltage control, manual operation, switching power operation, battery capacity monitoring, body sensing, light sensing, and infrared sensing. For example, the one or more charging line management devices 102E-102F may be remotely operated from a remote control module and/or selectively programmed to adjust the charging voltage, charging current, and/or charging time supplied to the one or more charging line connectors 104A-104C. One or more remote control modules, which may include one or more electronic systems 600, are connected to the one or more charging cable management devices 102E-102F via one or more wired connections, wireless lan, and/or bluetooth communications.

As shown in fig. 8A, the system uses a charging line driver 802 to route the second charging line 112 to one or more charging line connectors 104A-104C, and the system also connects one or more electronic devices 804-806, and/or power supply 106, through one or more charging line connectors 104A-104C. According to an embodiment, the one or more electronic devices 804-806 may include one or more devices requiring charging, which may be one or more battery systems. The power supply 106 charges the one or more electronic devices 804-806 through the second charging line 112. In yet another embodiment, the one or more electronic devices 804-806 may include one or more electronic devices that require power, including (but not limited to) one or more appliances. One or more electronic devices 804-806, such as one or more electronic devices requiring power, are powered by the power supply 116 through the second charging wire 112.

Fig. 8B is a schematic diagram of another exemplary embodiment of the automatic charge management system of the disclosure.

As shown in fig. 8B, there is an automatic charging management system 801, which includes one or more charging line management devices 102E, 102F, one or more

charging line connectors

104A, 104B, one or more charging line driving devices 808 to 810, and a second charging line 112. The one or more charging wire management devices 102E, 102F can include one or more reels to receive the second charging wire 112, one or more motors to run the reels, and one or more wireless control modules to drive the motors. The one or more charging wire drive devices 808-810 can include one or more guide wheels or one or more guide loops, and the one or more charging wire drive devices 808-810 guide the second charging wire 112 to form a path between the charging wire management device 102E and the charging wire management device 102F.

Further, according to an example, the one or more charging wire management devices 102E, 102F can be disposed on the ceiling such that the second charging wire 112 can be driven horizontally, e.g., the second charging wire 112 can be driven in a manner parallel to the surface of the ceiling and/or the surface of the earth.

In fig. 8B, the second charging wire 112 may be routed by one or more charging wire driving devices 808-810 to connect to one or more

charging wire connectors

104A, 104B, which

charging wire connectors

104A, 104B are connected to one or more electronic devices 812-814. According to an embodiment, the one or more electronic devices 806-808 are, for example, one or more electronic devices to be charged, such as one or more battery systems. In a particular embodiment, the one or more charging line management devices 102E, 102F can include one or more power related structures such that the one or more charging line management devices 102E, 102F charge the one or more electronic devices 812-814 through the second charging line 112. In one embodiment, the one or more electronic devices 812-814 are one or more electronic devices that require power, including, but not limited to, one or more appliances. The one or more electronic devices 812-814 may be any electronic device that requires power, and may be powered by the one or more charging line management devices 102E, 102F via the second charging line 112.

Fig. 9 is a schematic diagram of another embodiment of the automatic charging management system according to the disclosure.

As shown in fig. 9, the automatic charging management system 900 includes a charging line management apparatus 102G, one or more charging line connectors 104A to 104D, a charging line driving apparatus 902, and a second charging line 112. The charging wire management device 102G can include a reel for receiving the second charging wire 112, a motor for driving the reel, and a wireless control module for driving the motor.

The charging cable management device 102G may be mounted to a wall structure and the second charging cable 112 may be driven by a gravitational field. The charging cord management device 102G can include the charging cord management device 102 shown in fig. 1. According to an embodiment, the charging cable management apparatus 102G may include one or more electronic systems 600, and the electronic systems 600 may provide functions such as timing control (timing control), driving torque control (driving torque control), position limiting (position limiting), remote control (remote control), external wireless or wired communication (external wireless or wired communication), current control (current control), voltage control (voltage control), manual operation (manual operation), power switching operation (switched power operation), battery level monitoring (battery level monitoring), human body sensing (human body sensing), light sensing (light sensing), and infrared sensing (infrared sensing). For example, the charging line management apparatus 102G may be remotely operated by a remote control module to the charging line connectors 104A-104D and/or programmed to selectively adjust the charging voltage, charging current, and/or charging time. The remote control module can be connected via wired connection or local area network

And/or bluetooth communication

The charging line management apparatus 102G is connected. One or more remote control modules may be provided in the electronic system 600.

As shown in fig. 9, the charging line driving device 902 may be a guide wheel or a guide ring, and the charging line driving device 902 guides the second charging line 112 to connect to one or more charging line connectors 104A to 104D, and connect one or more electronic devices 904 to 908 and/or the power supply 106A through the one or more charging line connectors 104A to 104D. The one or more charging connectors 104A-104D may include a plurality of charging connectors 104. as shown in fig. 1, the electronic device 904 may include a removable energy storage device, and the electronic device 904 may be horizontally movable to connect to the power supply 106B. The power supplies 106A-106B may include a plurality of power supplies 106 as shown in fig. 1. In an embodiment, the one or more electronic devices 906-908 may include one or more electronic devices that require charging, such as one or more battery systems. The one or more electronic devices 906-908 and/or the electronic device 904 may be charged by the power supply 106A via the second charging line 112. The one or more electronic devices 906-908 may be one or more electronic devices that require power, including (but not limited to) one or more household appliances. The one or more electronic devices 906-908 may be any electronic device that requires power. One or more of the electronic devices 906-908 and/or the electronic device 904 may be powered by the power supply 116A via the second charging line 112.

Claims

1. An automatic charge management system, said automatic charge management system comprising:

a charging wire management device;

a charging wire connector;

a first charging wire; and

a second charging wire is arranged on the first charging wire,

wherein the charging wire connector is connected with the second charging wire;

wherein, under the condition of no human operation, the charging line management device is used for searching a power supply within a management range of the charging line management device;

wherein, under the condition of no human operation, the charging line management device positions the position of the power supply and judges that the power supply is in the management range of the charging line management device;

the charging wire management device is used for controlling the second charging wire and controlling the charging wire connector to move from a first height to a second height in the direction of an earth gravitational field without human operation, wherein the first height is different from the second height; and

wherein, under the condition of no human operation, the charging wire connector is connected with the power supply.

2. The automatic charge management system according to claim 1, wherein said charge line management means further comprises a charge line driving means.

3. The automatic charge management system of claim 1, wherein said charge cord management device further comprises a port.

4. The automatic charge management system according to claim 1, wherein the charging cord management device further comprises a charging cord supporting member.

5. The automatic charge management system according to claim 1, wherein the charge line management means further comprises a plurality of external charge line driving means.

6. The automatic charge management system of claim 1 wherein said charging wire connector further comprises a motor and a position sensor.

7. The automatic charge management system of claim 1, wherein said charging wire connector further comprises a wireless communication interface.

8. The automatic charging management system of claim 1, wherein the first charging cord is fixed and received in the device to be charged, and the first charging cord further comprises an automatic retraction and dispensing function.

9. The automatic charge management system according to claim 1, wherein said second charging cord is housed inside the charging cord management device.

10. The automatic charge management system of claim 1, wherein the first charging wire and the second charging wire are characterized by gravity deformation.

11. The automatic charge management system of claim 1 wherein said power supply further comprises an energy storage device.

12. The automatic charge management system of claim 1 wherein said power supply includes mobility, location and data transfer functions.

13. The automatic charge management system of claim 1 wherein each of the charge line management device, the charge line connector and the power supply comprises a bus, a processing unit, a system memory, a read-only memory, a fixed storage device, an input device interface, an output device interface, and a network interface.

14. The automatic charge management system as claimed in claim 1, wherein said power supply further comprises a charging line connector bracket for securing a connection relationship between said charging line connector and said power supply.

15. The automatic charge management system of claim 14, wherein said charging wire connector cradle operates by a spring, an electromagnetic force, or a motor.

16. The automatic charge management system of claim 3, wherein said port is located anywhere on the charging cord management device.

17. The automatic charge management system of claim 5, wherein the charging cord management device further comprises a guide wheel or a guide ring.

18. The automatic charging management system of claim 8, wherein the charging cable management device senses the power capacity of the charged device for a predetermined time before the charging cable management device searches for a power supply within the management range of the charging cable management device without human operation.

19. The automatic charging management system of claim 8, wherein the charging cable management device detects whether a human approaches the charging cable management device or the charged device before the charging cable management device searches for a power supply within the management range of the charging cable management device without human operation.

20. The automatic charging management system of claim 8, wherein the charging cable management device further comprises a motor, and the motor is configured to wirelessly operate to selectively extend or retract the second charging cable according to the information about the power capacity of the device to be charged, the proximity of the power supply, or the indication of the power capacity of the power supply.