EP3405066A1 - Bagage a lecteur de radio-etiquette - Google Patents
Bagage a lecteur de radio-etiquetteInfo
- Publication number
- EP3405066A1 EP3405066A1 EP17706281.7A EP17706281A EP3405066A1 EP 3405066 A1 EP3405066 A1 EP 3405066A1 EP 17706281 A EP17706281 A EP 17706281A EP 3405066 A1 EP3405066 A1 EP 3405066A1
- Authority
- EP
- European Patent Office
- Prior art keywords
- radio
- tag reader
- tag
- luggage
- baggage
- Prior art date
- Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
- Withdrawn
Links
Classifications
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A45—HAND OR TRAVELLING ARTICLES
- A45C—PURSES; LUGGAGE; HAND CARRIED BAGS
- A45C13/00—Details; Accessories
- A45C13/18—Devices to prevent theft or loss of purses, luggage or hand carried bags
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A45—HAND OR TRAVELLING ARTICLES
- A45C—PURSES; LUGGAGE; HAND CARRIED BAGS
- A45C15/00—Purses, bags, luggage or other receptacles covered by groups A45C1/00 - A45C11/00, combined with other objects or articles
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A45—HAND OR TRAVELLING ARTICLES
- A45C—PURSES; LUGGAGE; HAND CARRIED BAGS
- A45C3/00—Flexible luggage; Handbags
- A45C3/06—Ladies' handbags
-
- G—PHYSICS
- G06—COMPUTING; CALCULATING OR COUNTING
- G06K—GRAPHICAL DATA READING; PRESENTATION OF DATA; RECORD CARRIERS; HANDLING RECORD CARRIERS
- G06K7/00—Methods or arrangements for sensing record carriers, e.g. for reading patterns
- G06K7/10—Methods or arrangements for sensing record carriers, e.g. for reading patterns by electromagnetic radiation, e.g. optical sensing; by corpuscular radiation
- G06K7/10009—Methods or arrangements for sensing record carriers, e.g. for reading patterns by electromagnetic radiation, e.g. optical sensing; by corpuscular radiation sensing by radiation using wavelengths larger than 0.1 mm, e.g. radio-waves or microwaves
- G06K7/10366—Methods or arrangements for sensing record carriers, e.g. for reading patterns by electromagnetic radiation, e.g. optical sensing; by corpuscular radiation sensing by radiation using wavelengths larger than 0.1 mm, e.g. radio-waves or microwaves the interrogation device being adapted for miscellaneous applications
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A45—HAND OR TRAVELLING ARTICLES
- A45C—PURSES; LUGGAGE; HAND CARRIED BAGS
- A45C2200/00—Details not otherwise provided for in A45C
- A45C2200/05—Means for indicating features of the content from outside
Definitions
- the invention relates to the field of portable containers and, more particularly baggage.
- the luggage allows a practical way of transporting various and varied objects intended to be used thereafter according to the situations.
- suitcases can carry clothes or other objects that can be used during an extended trip.
- Handbags or backpacks are they intended to consolidate and carry smaller objects whose use can be daily or occasional, such as identity papers, payment methods such as credit cards , keys, pens or other.
- Objects carried in such baggage may be of occasional use so that they are only left in the baggage occasionally. These items are usually removed from the baggage as they are no longer needed in the near future.
- the objects transported in the baggage vary regularly and the contents of the luggage varies according to the objects deposited in and then removed from the baggage.
- These regular movements of objects to or from the baggage are a source of uncertainty and risk since it is necessary to control that the baggage includes the objects corresponding to a given need at the time the baggage is carried by its owner.
- An idea underlying the invention is to provide methods and systems that can control in a simple, effective and reliable way the contents of a luggage.
- the invention provides a luggage intended to contain removable objects, the luggage comprising an envelope delimiting an internal space of the luggage adapted to contain the removable objects, the envelope having an opening forming a passage between the space internal luggage and an external environment of the luggage, the luggage further comprising a radio-tag reader, the radio-tag reader comprising:
- an identification module configured to radiofrequency an identification request to a radio tag and to receive identification data from the radio tag in response to the identification request
- a communication module configured to associate the radio-tag reader with a remote device by means of a wireless connection, the radio-tag reader being configured to transmit the received identification data in response to the request of identification to the remote device,
- a power supply capable of supplying components of the radio-tag reader.
- such a piece of luggage makes it possible, by means of a simple identification request, to check all the contents of the luggage marked with a radio tag and to transmit the identification data corresponding to the objects marked by the radio tags. to a remote device. Therefore, it is sufficient to simply request on the remote device to control that the baggage includes the objects that it is supposed to contain. If the remote device is, for example a mobile phone or a connected watch worn by the owner of the baggage, a simple consultation of said remote device immediately knows the contents of the baggage without having to look in the luggage all the marked objects a radio-tag to verify that they are present in the luggage.
- such luggage may have one or more of the following characteristics.
- the luggage comprises a displacement sensor configured to detect a movement of the luggage, the radio-tag reader being connected to the baggage displacement sensor and configured to issue an identification request in response to the detection of the baggage. displacement by the displacement sensor.
- the displacement sensor comprises an accelerometer configured to detect an acceleration.
- the displacement sensor is arranged on the radio-tag reader.
- the remote device when the luggage is moved, the remote device is informed of the contents of the baggage marked by a radio-tag.
- the remote device is informed from the outset of the baggage and during the entire journey of the contents of the baggage.
- an object marked with a radio tag is removed from the baggage during the journey, for example if the object falls from the baggage or is stolen by a third party, the remote device is immediately informed that this object is more indicated in the list of objects contained in the baggage.
- the baggage comprises a position sensor configured to detect a position of the baggage with respect to one or more mark marks, the radio tag reader being connected to the baggage position sensor and for example configured to issue a request identification in response to detecting a position of the luggage with respect to a marker mark.
- the radio-tag reader is arranged on the envelope so as to detect the passage of a radio-tag through the opening of the envelope.
- the radio-tag reader is located on the envelope at one end of the envelope defining the opening of the envelope. Thanks to this characteristic, when the opening of the luggage is manipulated to introduce or remove an object from the luggage, the displacement sensor is also moved. Thus, when an object is introduced or removed from the baggage, an identification request is generated by the radio-tag reader to prevent the remote device. This feature is particularly useful for preventing object theft in the luggage.
- the luggage envelope comprises a bottom, a side wall developing from the bottom of the casing, an end of the wall opposite the bottom delimiting the opening of the casing.
- the radio-tag reader is located on the wall of the envelope at the end delimiting the opening of the envelope.
- the radio-tag reader when the radio-tag reader includes a displacement sensor, the radio-tag reader is ideally placed to generate an identification request when a displacement of the opening is detected.
- the radio-tag reader is removable. It can thus be provided with a dedicated housing. Such a removable radio-label reader can thus be used on a plurality of separate luggage, depending on the baggage used at a given moment.
- the radio-tag reader can be removed from the baggage to facilitate recharging of its power supply. It can also be removed from the baggage and manipulated in an environment to find a lost object.
- the communication module of the radio tag reader is configured to receive a baggage content control request, the radio tag reader being configured to issue an identification request in response to the reception of the tag. the luggage content control request.
- the radio-tag reader is configured to transmit identification requests at regular intervals, the tag radio reader being configured to transmit to the remote device the identification data received in response to each request for a request. identification. Thanks to this feature, it is possible to regularly control the contents of the luggage even when the luggage is deposited in a place.
- the radio-tag reader comprises a memory. According to one embodiment, the radio-tag reader is configured to store the received identification data in response to the identification request resulting from one of said identification requests.
- the communication module is configured to associate the radio-tag reader with two separate remote devices, the radio tag reader being configured to transmit the identification data received in response to the identification request. to one and / or the other of the remote devices.
- the invention also provides connected luggage set comprising:
- a radio-tag comprising a transceiver adapted to receive a radio frequency identification request and to transmit in response to the reception of the identification request a said identification data item stored in a memory of the radio-tag.
- such may have one or more of the following features.
- the radio-tag is a passive radio-tag.
- the radio-tag comprises an external identifier associated with the identification data stored in the memory of the radio-tag. It may for example be an alphanumeric code or a visual mark, associated with the radio-label, and in particular disposed thereon, or arranged on an object or a support (for example a sheet of paper) on which the radio-tag is fixed or is intended to be fixed.
- the luggage set connected above may also include one or more removable objects intended to be present in the luggage, the radio tags being fixed either permanently or temporarily on them.
- Some aspects of the invention start from the idea of providing luggage whose content can be listed simply, quickly and reliably. Some aspects of the invention start from the idea of carrying out a verification of the contents of a baggage as soon as it is moved. Certain aspects of the invention start from the idea of informing a remote device of any insertion or removal of an object respectively in or from a piece of luggage. Some aspects of the invention start from the idea of assisting the owner of a luggage by informing him when an object to be in the luggage is missing.
- FIG. 1 represents a piece of luggage comprising a radio-tag reader connected to a remote device, the baggage containing objects provided with radio-tags.
- FIG. 2 represents an operating diagram of the radio-tag reader of FIG. 1.
- FIG. 3 represents a first mode of operation of a remote device connected to the radio-tag reader of FIG. 1.
- FIG. 4 represents a second mode of operation of a remote device connected to the radio-tag reader of FIG. 1.
- FIG. 5 represents a third mode of operation of a remote device connected to the radio-tag reader of FIG. 1.
- the luggage according to the invention can take any other form such as for example a backpack, a suitcase, a wallet, a bag or other. It can also be a toolbox, a briefcase, a chest or cabinet, or a kit for example.
- the luggage according to the invention can be a toolbox for aircraft maintenance operations (in which case objects with radio tags are tools for aircraft maintenance). It is indeed critical to check the presence of all tools in the baggage at the end of maintenance operations, to avoid any omission of tools on the aircraft itself, which could lead to an accident.
- the luggage according to the invention may be a suitcase or a box containing surgical instruments (provided with radio tags); again, it may be critical to control that all intended surgical instruments are present in the baggage, at the beginning as well as at the end of the operation in which they are to be used.
- the remote device connected to the radio-tag reader can take many forms such as a connected watch, a computer, a multimedia box or other.
- FIG. 1 represents a handbag 1 comprising a radio-tag reader 2 connected to a remote device such as a mobile phone 3, the handbag 1 containing objects provided with radio-tags 4.
- the handbag 1 has an envelope 5 delimiting an internal space of the handbag 1 in which are arranged different objects to be transported using the handbag 1.
- the envelope 5 further comprises an opening 6 allowing Introducing or removing objects from the handbag 1.
- the handbag 1 illustrated in FIG. 1 contains a wallet 7 and a pen 8.
- the handbag 1 can be made in many ways and take a plurality of forms. Similarly, this handbag 1 can be made of different materials such as fabric, leather, plastic or other.
- the envelope 5 consists of two pieces of leather of substantially parallelepipedal shape, three sides of which are connected together.
- the fourth side of the two pieces of leather are located vis-à-vis one another and are left free to form the opening 6 of the purse 1.
- the handbag comprises a piece of material forming a bottom of the handbag and a plurality of pieces of material forming walls of the purse.
- Each piece of material forming one of the walls of the handbag is firstly connected to one side of the piece of material forming the bottom of the handbag and, secondly, connected to one side of the pieces of material forming the walls of the adjacent handbag.
- the end opposite the bottom of the handbag pieces of material forming the walls of the bag are left free to form the opening of the handbag.
- the envelope 5 comprises an obstruction member of the opening 6 such as a zipper, a scratch closure or snaps.
- this obstruction member is schematically illustrated by a closure band 9.
- the handbag 1 further comprises handles 10 for easy transport. These handles 10 are mounted on the casing 5, for example at the level of the closure band 9.
- the envelope 5 comprises, in the inner space of the handbag 1, an internal pocket 1 1 shown in dashed lines in FIG.
- This inner pocket 1 1 forms a housing for the radio-label reader 2.
- the pocket 1 1 is located near the opening 6.
- the radio-label reader 2 is preferably removable and can be removed from the pocket 1 1 for example to be installed in another bag (not shown).
- the radio-tag reader 2 comprises an electronic card on which are arranged an identification member 12, a wireless communication module 13 and a power supply 14.
- the radio-tag reader of the RFID type is preferably removable and can be removed from the pocket 1 1 for example to be installed in another bag (not shown).
- the identification member 12 is of any type that makes it possible to send an identification request to the radio tags 4 located in a nearby environment.
- the emission distance is preferably selected according to the internal space of the luggage in which the radio-tag reader is placed, for example of the order of 50 cm in the case of the handbag 1.
- This identification member 12 transmits the radio frequency identification request, for example at a frequency of 13.56 MHz or 865 MHz, omnidirectionally.
- this identification member 12 is able to receive identification data in response to the sending of the identification request.
- the communication between the radio-label reader 2 and the radio-tags 4, that is to say on the one hand the sending of the identification request and the reception of the identification data by the radio player - Label 2 and, on the other hand, the receipt of the identification request and the sending of the identification data by the radio-tag 4, is schematically illustrated by the arrows 15 in Figure 1.
- the wireless communication module 13 comprises an antenna 16.
- This wireless communication module 13 is for example a module using Bluetooth or wifi technology or any other wireless communication mode making it possible to establish a wireless connection 17 between the reader 2.
- the wireless connection 17 between the radio-label reader 2 and the mobile phone 3 allows the transmission to the mobile phone 3 of the identification data received by the radio-label reader 2. 4.
- This wireless connection 17 also allows the radio tag reader 2 to receive requests for contents of the handbag 1 from the mobile phone, as explained below.
- the wireless communication module 13 is configured to establish a wireless connection communication with two separate remote devices.
- the wireless connection may be different with the two remote devices, for example a Bluetooth connection with one and a wifi connection with the other.
- One of the remote devices may for example be a mobile device such as a dedicated electronic box or a mobile phone, and the other remote device may for example be a server.
- This system offers optimum safety for applications in which it is desired to double check the presence of objects in the luggage. For example, for a toolbox, the presence of the tools provided in the box (for example at the end of maintenance operations) can be controlled by both the operator provided with a mobile remote device, and by a system independent control of the operator ⁇ via a server).
- the power supply 14 is of any type enabling the operation of the radio tag reader 2, for example a lithium battery or the like.
- the removability of the radio-tag reader 2 makes it possible to remove it from the pocket 1 1 to facilitate the recharging of the power supply 14.
- the mobile phone 3 advantageously comprises an application dedicated to the management of the radio-tag reader 2 and the radio-tags 4.
- the radio tags 4 are passive radio tags that do not have an independent power source.
- passive RFID tags 4 are for example of the RFID type and comprise a support on which are fixed an antenna and a silicon chip.
- the RFID tags 4 may also be active RFID tags having an independent power source such as a lithium battery or the like.
- the radio tags 4 can be removable and / or repositionable. They are then fixed on objects before they are introduced into the baggage. In some embodiments, they may be removed from the objects after use (possibly for later reuse by associating them with other objects).
- the support of the radio-tags 4 preferably comprises an adhesive face in order to fix the radio-tag 4 on an object.
- the radio tags 4 can be permanently integrated into the objects concerned as soon as they are manufactured. For example, tools, surgical instruments, computers, cameras or any other objects may be directly provided with radio tags 4 for their detection.
- the antenna of the radio-tags 4 allows the reception of identification requests from the radio-tag reader 2.
- the antenna of the radio-tag 4 also allows the reception of the energy necessary for its operation from the radio-label reader 2.
- the silicon chip has an internal memory in which is stored an identification data.
- the radio-tag 4 transmits to the radio-tag reader 2 the identification data stored in its internal memory via its antenna.
- the identification data stored in the internal memory of the radio-tag 4 is also accessible in a second form, for example in the form of a visual mark such as a barcode or a QR-code by example.
- the visual mark may be accessible on the medium of the radio-label, for example directly engraved or marked on it.
- the visual mark can be separated from the radio-tag. It can in particular be attached to the corresponding object by a separate label, or be permanently integrated with the corresponding object. It can also be present on a separate support, on which the radio-tag (removable type) is fixed before being detached and fixed on an object.
- the accessibility of the identification data stored in the internal memory of the radio-tag in a second form makes it possible to associate this identification data with a dedicated naming on the mobile phone 3.
- the radio label 4 can be fixed on any object intended to be introduced into the handbag 1 and which one wishes to control the presence in the purse 1, for example the wallet 7, the pen 8 or glasses, a door cards, documents etc.
- Figure 2 schematically illustrates the operation of the radio tag reader 2 according to different modes of operation.
- the radio tag reader 2 may be configured to operate in different modes of operation.
- the configuration of the radio-tag reader 2 can be achieved by any suitable means, for example using a dedicated remote control connected to or integrated in the radio-tag reader 2 to configure it or, preferably, by means of 3.
- FIG. 2 illustrates, in a nonlimiting manner, three possible modes of operation for the radio-tag reader 2, these operating modes being able to be executed by the radio-tag reader 2 exclusively or, conversely, in parallel. .
- a first mode of operation provides that the radio-tag reader 2 controls the contents of the handbag 1 regularly and autonomously.
- the radio-label reader 2 issues an identification request (step 18).
- This identification request is received by the radio-tags 4 located in the immediate environment of the radio-label reader 2.
- the radio-tags 4 located in the environment close to the reader of radio-tag 2 transmit to their radio-tag reader 2 their identification data.
- the radio tag reader 2 thus receives the identification data of all the radio tags 4 in its immediate environment, that is to say in the handbag 1 (step 19). If the radio tag reader 2 is connected to the mobile phone 3 via the wireless connection 17, the radio tag reader 2 transmits the received identification data to the mobile phone 3 (step 20). If the radio reader label 2 is not connected to the mobile phone 3, then it starts again, possibly after a certain predetermined period of time, the sending of a request identification (18) to attempt to transmit the identification data to the mobile phone 3 thereafter.
- the radio tag reader 2 comprises a clock (not shown) for monitoring the elapsed time since the sending of the identification request (step 22).
- the radio tag reader 2 remains waiting for identification data as long as the time elapsed since the sending of the identification request has not exceeded a predetermined threshold (step 23).
- the radio-tag reader transmits the received data to the mobile phone 3 (step 20) if the wireless connection 17 is established.
- the tag reader sends a new identification request.
- the radio tag reader 2 transmits to the mobile phone 3 a piece of information of absence of identification data to the remote device (step 24).
- the steps of sending an identification request (step 18), receiving identification data (step 19), transmitting the received identification data (step 20), and possibly , control of the elapsed time (steps 22 and 23) as well as transmission of information of absence of identification data (step 24), are repeated periodically by the tag radio reader 2 (step 21).
- the repetition periodicity of the identification requests can be configured as needed, in the order of a few milliseconds for a "continuous" control a few minutes or even hours for a less strict control.
- the radio tag reader 2 monitors the receipt of a content request of the handbag 1 (step 25). When it receives a request for content of the handbag (step 26), the tag reader 2 performs the steps of sending an identification request (step 18), receiving identification data (step 19) and transmission of the identification data (step 20) to the mobile phone 3 in a similar manner to the first mode of operation described above. In this second mode of operation, the tag radio reader 2 can also execute the steps of checking the elapsed time and sending information of absence of identification data (steps 22 and 23) as described above. . In a third mode of operation, the handbag 1 comprises a displacement sensor 29 (see Figure 1).
- This displacement sensor 29 may be of any type that makes it possible to detect a displacement of the displacement sensor 29, for example an inertia control unit, an accelerometer, a gyrometer or the like. Such a displacement sensor 29 can be integrated into the handbag in different ways.
- the displacement sensor 29 is integrated with the radio-tag reader 2.
- the displacement sensor is integrated in the envelope of the handbag. and connected to the radio-label reader 2.
- the displacement sensor 29 is preferably arranged close to the opening 6 of the handbag 1.
- the radio-label reader 2 is advantageously positioned in the pocket 1 1 near the opening 6.
- the displacement sensor 29 monitors the movements of the handbag 1 (step 27).
- the radio-tag reader 2 executes the steps of sending an identification request (step 18), receiving the identification data (step 19) and transmission of identification data (step 20) to the mobile phone 3 in a similar manner to the first mode of operation described above.
- the tag radio reader 2 may also perform the steps of checking the elapsed time and sending no identification data information (steps 22 and 23) as described above. This mode of operation is particularly energy efficient since the radio-label reader 2 issues an identification request only when a movement of the handbag 1 is detected and remains in standby the rest of the time, that is, to say when the handbag 1 does not move.
- this mode of operation is particularly suitable for monitoring the handbag 1 since it allows to inform the mobile phone 3 of the contents of the handbag 1 when it is moved for example when an object is removed from the purse 1. Similarly, when the purse is deposited somewhere, its owner is informed on his mobile phone 3 as soon as the handbag 1 is moved by someone else.
- a position sensor may be provided on the luggage (for example a magnetic or infrared sensor).
- the position sensor can be configured to detect a position of the luggage with respect to one or more fiducial marks.
- the radio-tag reader may be connected to the position sensor and for example configured to issue an identification request in response to the detection of a position of the baggage with respect to a marker mark. For example, when the luggage (such as a toolbox) is deposited at its dedicated storage location, an identification request may be issued to perform a verification of its contents.
- the radio tag reader 2 itself may provide a position sensor function with respect to a marker mark which may be a radio tag.
- the radio tag reader 2 can thus be configured to issue an identification request when the proximity of the radio-tag of the reference mark is detected.
- the luggage comprises an identification data, for example a radio-tag or a visual mark, which can be detected by a fixed (external) sensor.
- the fixed sensor is connected to a communication module capable of communicating with the radio-tag reader 2, for example to order it to issue an identification request when the proximity of the baggage vis-à-vis the sensor is detected.
- the three modes of operation described above with reference to FIG. 2 can be executed exclusively or in parallel.
- the operating mode of the radio-tag reader 2 is preferably determined by the mobile phone 3 according to the information required by the mobile phone 3.
- the following description describes examples of functions of the mobile phone 3 in order to interact with the radio-label reader 2.
- a dedicated application installed on the mobile phone 3 makes it possible on the one hand to associate the radio-tags 4 with selected objects and, on the other hand, to control the operating mode of the RFID reader 2.
- a radio-tag 4 is attached to an object, it is preferable to be able to identify on the mobile phone 3 the object associated with the radio-tag 4 by means of a dedicated name.
- the radio-label reader 2 transmits to the mobile phone 3 the identification data stored in the internal memory of the radio label 4, the mobile phone 3 can indicate the name associated with this radio-label 4 to its owner.
- the support of the radio-tag 4 comprises a QR-code (or when more generally a visual mark is associated with the radio-tag, on it or on the corresponding object or on a separate medium)
- this QR-code can be scanned by the mobile phone 3.
- the owner defines and stores in his mobile phone 3 a name to associate with this QR-code, and therefore the radio-label 4 displaying this QR-code (or else this name can be obtained automatically by using a library of designations).
- the mobile phone 3 can thus subsequently directly display the name given to the object on which the radio label 4 is fixed.
- the identification number on the support of the radio-tag 4 is entered manually into the radio. mobile phone 3 and associated with a dedicated name.
- FIG. 3 illustrates a first example of a computer application executed on the mobile phone 3 making it possible to configure the operation of the radio-label reader 2.
- the computer application installed on the mobile phone 3 makes it possible to schedule appointments and to associate a content alarm.
- the owner of the mobile phone 3 program using the computer application a future appointment 30.
- the owner of the mobile phone 3 wishes for this appointment carry a particular object, such as a working document.
- the owner of the mobile phone 3 fixes on this object a radio label 4.
- the owner of the mobile phone 3 associates with this radio-label 4 the identifier 31 "tag 1".
- This association between the radio label 4 and the identifier 31 is for example made using a QR-code present on the radio label 4 (or more generally with a visual mark associated directly or not with the radio-label).
- the owner specifies in the definition of the appointment 30 that he wishes to carry the object identified by the identifier 31 "tag 1".
- the computer application then makes it possible to define a date and time of alert to check the presence of the desired object in the handbag 1 before the appointment, 15 minutes before the appointment in the example illustrated on the figure 3.
- the mobile phone 3 establishes the wireless connection 17 between the mobile phone 3 and the radio-label reader 2. If the mobile phone 3 can not establish the wireless connection 17, it can then display an error message to inform the owner.
- the mobile phone 3 sends the radio tag reader 2 a request for content.
- the radio tag reader 2 generates and then sends an identification request.
- the radio-tag reader 2 then transmits the received identification data, or if necessary a message of absence of identification data, to the mobile phone 3.
- the mobile phone 3 If the identification code stored in the internal memory of the radio label 4 corresponding to the identifier 31 "tag 1" is present in the identification data transmitted by the radio-label reader 2, while the mobile phone 3 indicates to its owner that the object "tag 1" is well in the handbag 1. In the opposite case, that is to say if the identification code stored in the memory of the radio-tag 4 associated with the identifier 31 "tag 1" is not transmitted by the radio-label reader 2, then the mobile phone 3 generates an alert message 32 indicating that the object corresponding to the identifier 31 "tag 1" is missing from the handbag 1. Such an alert message 32 is illustrated by the display 34 of the mobile phone 3 shown in FIG. 3. The owner of the mobile phone 3 is thus informed that the handbag 1 does not contain the object he wishes to take away. at his appointment and can therefore pick it up and put it in the purse 1.
- FIG. 4 illustrates a second example of a computer application executed on the mobile phone 3 making it possible to configure the operation of the radio-tag reader 2.
- the computer application installed on the mobile phone 3 makes it possible to define a mode called "surveillance mode" 35 in which the radio-tag reader 2 periodically sends an identification request.
- the mobile phone 3 receives the identification data obtained by these identification requests and can thus control the evolution of the contents of the handbag 1.
- the mobile phone 3 can generate an alarm message 36 indicating that this object , having an identifier 37 "tag 2" in the example illustrated in FIG. 4, has been removed from the handbag 1.
- This computer application advantageously makes it possible to ensure that no object on which is fixed a radio-tag 4 is removed from the handbag 1 without the owner of the mobile phone 3 being informed.
- This computer application thus prevents a person other than the owner of the handbag 1 and / or mobile phone 3 from stealing an object on which is fixed a radio-tag 4 contained in the handbag 1 without the owner of the handbag 1 and / or mobile phone 3 be informed.
- the monitoring mode can be activated when an extended movement of the handbag 1 is detected, for example when a journey is made with the handbag 1.
- the computer application described with reference to FIG. 4 can also display an error message on the mobile phone 3 when the latter can not establish the connection. wireless 17.
- FIG. 5 illustrates a third example of a computer application executed on the mobile phone 3 making it possible to configure the operation of the radio-tag reader 2.
- the owner of the mobile phone 3 generates a request for content from time to time. destination of the radio-tag reader 2, as shown by the display 38 in Figure 5.
- the mobile phone 3 can, upon receipt of the identification data transmitted by the radio-tag reader 2 display the identifiers associated with the all the identification data received by the card reader, thus making it possible to obtain in a simple and rapid manner a listing of the objects marked by a radio-tag 4 contained in the handbag 1, as illustrated by the display 39 on Figure 5.
- the radio tag reader 2 further includes a memory (not shown) for maintaining the history of the results of the sent identification requests.
- a memory not shown for maintaining the history of the results of the sent identification requests.
- the same mobile phone 3 can be associated with a plurality of separate radio-tag readers 2.
- the computer application installed on the mobile phone 3 must make it possible to specify the radio-tag reader 2 with which the wireless connection 17 must be established.
- the radio tag reader management and control computer application can be implemented in different ways using centralized or distributed software and / or hardware components.
- Useful hardware components are ASIC specific integrated circuits, FPGA programmable logic networks or microprocessors.
- Software components can be written in different programming languages, for example C, C ++, Java or VHDL. This list is not exhaustive.
- the application can be implemented under different operating systems, for example Android and other.
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Abstract
Description
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Applications Claiming Priority (2)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
FR1650517A FR3046918B1 (fr) | 2016-01-22 | 2016-01-22 | Bagage a lecteur de radio-etiquette |
PCT/FR2017/050135 WO2017125696A1 (fr) | 2016-01-22 | 2017-01-23 | Bagage a lecteur de radio-etiquette |
Publications (1)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
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EP3405066A1 true EP3405066A1 (fr) | 2018-11-28 |
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Family Applications (1)
Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
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EP17706281.7A Withdrawn EP3405066A1 (fr) | 2016-01-22 | 2017-01-23 | Bagage a lecteur de radio-etiquette |
Country Status (6)
Country | Link |
---|---|
US (1) | US20210169191A1 (fr) |
EP (1) | EP3405066A1 (fr) |
BR (1) | BR112018014911A2 (fr) |
CA (1) | CA3012260A1 (fr) |
FR (1) | FR3046918B1 (fr) |
WO (1) | WO2017125696A1 (fr) |
Families Citing this family (2)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US11716624B2 (en) * | 2017-12-21 | 2023-08-01 | Telecom Italia S.P.A. | Method and system for avoiding spurious signalling in a communication system |
US20230180902A1 (en) * | 2021-12-09 | 2023-06-15 | Alice Jean Cabral | Indigolite |
Family Cites Families (5)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US5126719A (en) * | 1990-05-23 | 1992-06-30 | Desorbo John | Remotely armed alarm system |
US20050184150A1 (en) * | 2004-02-24 | 2005-08-25 | Welte Gregory A. | Device to prevent credit card loss |
US20060255918A1 (en) * | 2005-05-11 | 2006-11-16 | Jonathan Bernstein | Method and system for detecting when a golf club is a pre-determined distance from an area |
KR20120077738A (ko) * | 2010-12-31 | 2012-07-10 | 박건희 | 알에프아이디를 이용한 가방과 그 시스템 |
US8952780B2 (en) * | 2011-05-05 | 2015-02-10 | ShadowTrack 247, LLC | Security case |
-
2016
- 2016-01-22 FR FR1650517A patent/FR3046918B1/fr not_active Expired - Fee Related
-
2017
- 2017-01-23 BR BR112018014911A patent/BR112018014911A2/pt not_active Application Discontinuation
- 2017-01-23 US US16/071,846 patent/US20210169191A1/en not_active Abandoned
- 2017-01-23 CA CA3012260A patent/CA3012260A1/fr not_active Abandoned
- 2017-01-23 EP EP17706281.7A patent/EP3405066A1/fr not_active Withdrawn
- 2017-01-23 WO PCT/FR2017/050135 patent/WO2017125696A1/fr active Application Filing
Also Published As
Publication number | Publication date |
---|---|
CA3012260A1 (fr) | 2017-07-27 |
WO2017125696A1 (fr) | 2017-07-27 |
US20210169191A1 (en) | 2021-06-10 |
BR112018014911A2 (pt) | 2018-12-18 |
FR3046918B1 (fr) | 2021-12-24 |
FR3046918A1 (fr) | 2017-07-28 |
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