JPH0437452B2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] [Field of Application of the Invention] In the field of using a consultation terminal equipped with two display devices, the present invention simplifies display control on two display devices by one operator. The purpose is to provide a method for smooth consultation work.

[Background of the invention]

As a method for effectively displaying information on multiple CRTs, there is an example of a method shown in Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 55-61843, but it is necessary to correlate the data displayed on the CRTs and reduce the input burden on the operator. No way has been thought of to reduce this.

[Purpose of the invention]

An object of the present invention is to control the display and deletion of contents displayed on the two displays in a mutually related manner in a consultation terminal equipped with two display devices, so that one operator can control the display and erasure of the contents displayed on the two displays. The purpose of the present invention is to provide a means for easily using a display device.

[Summary of the invention]

Conventionally, one terminal device has one display device and an input device such as a keyboard is attached to this, and the operator uses this input device to display and erase data on one display. Good. However, this consultation terminal has two displays, one for the teller only, and the other for both the teller and the customer to view while proceeding with the consultation. If these two display devices are used completely independently, the teller will have to use two terminal devices, which will place a heavy burden on the teller. Therefore, the teller display device is the master, and one display device is the slave, depending on the display content of the master.
By having a table in the controller and controlling the display and erasure of the slave side display so that the content displayed on the slave side is automatically determined, the teller can be input only to the master display. This is a good thing, and the burden on the teller can be reduced.

[Embodiments of the invention]

An embodiment of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings.

FIG. 1 shows an example of the overall configuration of the present invention, in which a desk 5 and a desk 5 are used from both sides A and B.
It is composed of a display device 3 embedded in the teller, a teller-specific display 2, an input device 4, a storage device 6, and a controller 1 that controls these devices. Such a device is, for example, a consultation terminal at a bank or the like.

FIG. 2 shows the electrical connection relationship between each device and the controller 1. Instructions from the input device 4 are input to the controller 1, and under the control of the controller, data stored in the storage device 6 and input data from the input device are displayed on the teller-specific display 2. Next, the controller 1 transmits the data stored in the storage device 6 and the input data stored in the memory table from the input device 4 to the desk-embedded display 3 according to the specified contents of the control table 7 in the memory. indicate.

FIG. 3 shows the contents of a table 7 for controlling the desk-embedded display 3 defined in the memory of the controller 1. Table 7 is composed of a screen correspondence table and an item correspondence table. The screen displayed on the teller-only display 2 is called a master screen, and is labeled with master screen N. Then, there is one screen correspondence table for each master screen N.
One is defined. The area for inputting data on the master screen is managed by being assigned a master input item N.

The screen displayed on the desk-embedded display 3 is called a slave screen, a slave screen N is attached, and one item correspondence table is defined for each slave screen N. The area where input data is displayed on the slave screen is managed with a slave input item N attached thereto. The item correspondence table specifies input item areas on the master screen side that correspond to input items on the slave screen. Furthermore, the slave screens have a one-to-one correspondence with each input item on the master screen, and slave screen N is specified in the screen correspondence table.

FIG. 4 shows a logical flow for searching for content to be displayed on the slave screen when the cursor on the master screen moves from one input item to the next input item.

FIG. 5 shows an example of the correspondence between the contents displayed on the teller-only display 2 and the desk-embedded display 3 of FIG. 1 of the apparatus having the table shown in FIG. 3 and the logic shown in FIG. 4 in the controller. In the display example, [ ] indicates the data input area from the input device 4, and the input item N is 1 in order from left to right and top to bottom.
They are assigned sequentially starting from the number. In FIG. 5, the master screen N100 is called up from the storage device 6 as input guidance and displayed on the display 2 in response to an instruction from the input device 4, and the input work has progressed to the master input item N2. In this state, according to the table in FIG. 3 and the logic in FIG. 4, the slave screen N010 is displayed on the display 3.
is searched and displayed from the storage device 6, and the slave input item N1 displays the same content as the master input item N2.

In Figure 6, the cursor advances from the state in Figure 5.
The cursor is on master input item N3. In this state, according to the table in FIG. 3 and the logic in FIG. 4 as described above, the desk-embedded display 3 displays the slave screen N011, and the slave input item N1 on the slave screen displays the same content as the master input item N2. has been done. Slave screen N011
The slave input item N2 corresponds to the master input item N3, but since no data has been input to the master side yet, the slave side is also in a state of no display, as shown in FIG.

As a result, the teller can use the desk-embedded display 3
Consultation work with customers can proceed smoothly by only considering data input to the teller display 2 without having to think about control.

〔Effect of the invention〕

According to the present invention, the teller does not need to control the display or deletion of the desk-embedded display or input data, and only needs to input data to the teller's display. Also, when the display screen is displayed on the main display section, the screen specified in Table 1 is automatically displayed on the sub display section, and the data entered in the data input area of the main display section is automatically displayed on the sub display section. Since it is also displayed in the corresponding data entry area of the sub-display, operating the teller becomes extremely simple.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

Fig. 1 is an overall configuration diagram of an apparatus according to an embodiment of the present invention, Fig. 2 is a block diagram showing electrical connection relationships and information flow, and Fig. 3 is a display showing a desk-embedded display control table. Figures 4 and 4 are logical flow diagrams for desk-embedded display control, Figures 5 and 6.
The figure is an explanatory diagram showing an example of correspondence between the contents displayed on the teller display and the contents displayed on the desk-embedded display. 1... Controller, 2... Teller display, 3... Desk embedded display, 4... Input device, 5... Desk, 6... Storage device, 7... Control table.

Claims (1)

[Claims] 1. In a display device consisting of two display sections, a main display section and a sub display section, a controller that controls the two display sections, and an input device connected to the controller, the controller includes a main display section and a sub display section. A table 1 storing information specifying n display screens to be displayed on the sub-display section corresponding to a display screen and one display screen of the main display section, and a table 1 for each screen displayed on the sub-display section. A table 2 that stores information associating the defined data input area of the display screen of the sub-display section with the data input area of the display screen of the main display section corresponding to the display screen of the sub-display section on a one-to-one basis. When a display screen is displayed on the main display section and a cursor is displayed in the data input area of the display screen, the screen specified in Table 1 is displayed on the sub-display section, and then the corresponding screen is displayed on the main display section. A display device characterized in that the data input area of the sub-display section is provided with a mechanism for displaying data input to the data input area of the main display section as specified by the table 2.