JPH0520539Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] This invention relates to a printer-printable record book suitable for various receipts, invoices, deposits, transfers, and notification tasks that require record storage in book form. To provide a record book in which a printer can easily perform mechanical printing on each copy paper with a plurality of sets of copy papers bound together in a book shape, and the copy paper can be easily handled before and after printing.

Conventionally, sheet copy forms on which information is copied and entered using a printer are produced by binding two sheets of paper A and B together at their edges, as shown in Figure 1, so that the upper sheet can be copied and entered on the lower sheet. Copy paper D coated with carbon copying agent C on the back side or copy paper set E, which is a plurality of bound copies of copy paper D shown in FIG. 1 as shown in FIG. 2, are commonly used.

However, in the case of the one shown in Figure 1, although it can be loaded into printers attached to handheld terminals with computer functions that have come into use in recent years, as well as small printers, each copy sheet is separate, so there is a risk of scattering or loss. It was not easy to handle.

Furthermore, in the case of the one shown in Fig. 2, the copy paper D to be printed must be separated from the copy paper set E each time it is printed, in order to load it into the printer and print. Therefore, after printing, there is a drawback in its handling, similar to the one shown in FIG.

Therefore, in view of the above-mentioned conventional drawbacks, this invention provides a record book in which copy paper can be easily handled before and after printing, and furthermore, it is possible to easily print and write information using a printer.

Next, this invention will be explained based on drawings showing one embodiment of this invention.

FIG. 3A is a perspective view showing the record book 1 of this invention, and FIG. 3B is a cross-sectional explanatory view of FIG. 3A.

The record book 1 shown in FIGS. 3A and 3B includes a portion corresponding to the printing portion 2a or a printing portion of the printing portion 2a above the printing portion 2a of a long and narrow piece of recording paper 2 consisting of a printing portion 2a and a print feeding portion 2b. It has a pressure-sensitive and/or heat-sensitive copying agent 3a on the back side of the corresponding part,
A short piece of paper 4, which is shorter in size than the recording paper piece 2, which has been coated with a heat-sensitive and/or pressure-sensitive copying agent 3b on the entire surface or printed portion of the printed part on the front side, is overlapped, and the ends of both pieces of paper are bound together. A plurality of sets of copy sheets 7 are stacked together by binding recording paper strips 2 and short paper strips 4 together using adhesive 6 in a joining section 5, and a cover 8 is superimposed on top of the topmost copy paper 7, and the recording paper strips 2 The cover 8, copy paper 7,
7, 7, 7... are integrally bound together, and this bound part is covered and bonded with marble M, and there is a cut-out perforation on the inside of the bound part 5 of the recording paper piece 2 with the short paper piece 4. 13.

For example, when printing is performed using a portable heat-sensitive and/or pressure-sensitive printer P as shown in _FIG . 7 from the binding section 5 side on the end side, start printing,
When the paper is sequentially printed and transferred, the binding section 9 on the other end is inserted into the paper insertion slot of the printer P.
The printer has a length that allows the printing part 2a of the recording paper strip 2 and/or the final printer-printed part of the short paper strip 4 to pass through the printing part P2 before reaching _P1 , and it is configured to have a length that allows the printing part 2a of the recording paper strip ₂ and/or the final printer-printed part of the short paper strip 4 to pass through the printing part P2. In addition to the position shown in FIG. 4, when printing with a printer installed on the top or bottom side of the printer, the recording paper 2 passes through the printing section from the insertion slot, and the printing section 2a and the recording paper strip 2 are placed in the printer section. The size of the print feed section 2b is determined based on the passing distance in the printer where the final printer print part of the strip of paper 4 is exposed, and also the length and width of the recording paper strip 2 and the strip of paper 4. The size may be determined based on the amount of printed information, the insertion width of the paper insertion slot of the printer, etc.

In addition, in the above-mentioned embodiment, the short paper piece 4 is 1
Although the case of a sheet of paper has been described, the short paper strips 4 may be composed of a plurality of sheets, or the short paper strips 4 may be stitched together below the recording paper strips 2.
In this case as well, the configuration is such that copying can be performed on the printing section 2a of the lower strip of paper 4 and the recording paper strip 2, and the copying configuration is determined according to the printing conditions of the printer such as the known pressure-sensitive copying method or thermal copying method. The duplicating structure may be a pressure-sensitive material, a heat-sensitive material, or a pressure-sensitive and heat-sensitive material.

Furthermore, when printing is performed using a printer that has a printing ribbon, the copying agent 3b on the surface of the strip of paper 4 is not necessarily required, and it is sufficient to apply the copying agent 3b depending on the printer type. It is. Further, the cover 8 and the copy sheets 7, 7 may be integrally bound together using staples or staples and an adhesive.

In addition, as shown in FIG. 5A, if the piece 12 is stitched below the recording paper piece 2 and the cutout perforation 13 is provided inside the binding part 5 of the recording paper piece 2, after printing, As shown in Figure 5 B,
The binding portion of the recording paper piece 2 is cut out along the cutting perforation 13, and when the short paper piece 4 and the recording paper piece 2 are separated, the short paper piece 4 is obtained in a state where the copying agent 3a of the short paper piece 4 is covered by the cover piece 12. Therefore, it is possible to easily handle the copying agent 3a without staining hands, clothes, etc. with the copying agent 3a.

Alternatively, cut-off perforations 13 may be provided inside the binding portion 5 of the recording paper piece 2 or the short paper piece 4 as described above so that the recording paper piece 2 and the short paper piece 4 can be easily separated after printing on the copy paper 7. Alternatively, the binding portion 5 may be stapled with an adhesive having a removable adhesive force.

The cover 8 has a printable pasting column, record book name, etc., and the recording paper strip 2 and short paper strip 4 have item names, printed entry columns, secondary entry columns, etc. depending on the purpose of use, and each copy sheet 7 has a different field. It is sufficient to appropriately print a serial number or the like.

Alternatively, a backing paper may be placed below the copying paper 7, or the cover 8 may be extended so as to sandwich the copying paper 7 between the covers 8 and 6.
As shown in the figure, the end of the backing paper 10 opposite to the binding part is folded back and extended so that it can be attached to the lower copy paper 7 when writing from the short paper strip 4 for secondary entry (additional entry). The extending portion 11 may be configured to be inserted between predetermined copy sheets so as not to apply pen pressure.

Next, the effects of this invention will be explained with reference to an example in which the record book of this invention is used in a financial period, for example, in a bank's reserve deposit collection business.

The record book 1 of this invention is issued by the bank, and the bank distributes the record book 1 to each customer in advance or at the time of the first collection. It will be preserved and stored at. Then, on the collection day, the bank's collection staff brings a portable computer, commonly known as a handy terminal, that has computer and printer functions to the customer, and records the data on the portable computer as shown in Figure 4 above. Load the unused copy form 7 of book 1, input necessary information such as collection date, customer name, customer code, deposit code, deposit amount, etc. from the keyboard, accumulate the information on the portable computer, and input other necessary information. The information is outputted by a printer, and the printed part on the surface of the short paper strip 4 of the copy form 7 and the printed part 2a of the recording paper piece 2 are printed and copied. The recording paper piece 2 and the short paper piece 4 are separated from the cutout perforation 13 on the inside of the binding part 5 of 2, and the recording paper piece 2 from which the short paper piece 4 has been removed.
is removed from a portable computer. The record book 1 in which predetermined items are printed on the printed portion 2a of the record paper strip 2 is stored again by the customer as a customer receipt for the deposit, and the separated short paper strip 4 is collected by the bill collector. Take it back to the branch of
This will be a deposit receipt at the branch. The collection information of each customer, which is input and accumulated on the portable computer, is transferred online from the branch to the computer at the head office, where time deposit collection management is carried out.

Therefore, according to the record book of this invention, it consists of a recording paper strip and a short paper strip each having a printed part.
Since the copy paper is constructed by integrally binding multiple sets of copy paper, the copy paper can be easily handled without being scattered or lost, and the recording paper strip is composed of a print feeding section and a printing section, A short piece of paper is stacked on top of the print area of the recording paper strip and stitched together, and each recording paper strip is stitched together at the end of the recording paper strip on the print feed section side, so when mechanical printing is performed by a printer, the print feed is In some cases, before the binding section reaches the printer's insertion slot, the final printer printing section of the recording paper strips and short paper strips passes through the printing section of the printer and can be printed, and the paper remains in book form. It can be easily machine printed.

Furthermore, the recording paper strips and short paper strips can be separated after printing, so the recording paper strips and short paper strips can be organized and stored separately as records for both payers and receivers in various operations such as receipts, invoices, and deposits. In addition, the recording paper that serves as one copy is bound together in a book form both before and after printing, which not only makes it easy to organize and store, but also makes it easier for payers to When used as a receipt, even if it is necessary to affix a revenue stamp to the receipt, since the cover is integrally bound to the recording paper strip, the revenue stamp can be attached to every recording paper strip used as a receipt. Rather than affixing a stamp, it is sufficient to affix one or several stamps of a predetermined amount equivalent to one record book to the cover, which can contribute to improving office efficiency and reducing costs. .

In this way, the record book of this invention can be used to record various receipts,
It is very useful for tasks such as billing, deposits, transfers, notifications, etc., and is a useful invention that can be used industrially.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

1 and 2 are explanatory diagrams showing a conventional example, and FIG. 3A is a perspective view showing a record book of this invention. FIG. 3B is an explanatory cross-sectional view of the record book of this invention. Figure 4 shows
FIGS. 5A and 6B are explanatory diagrams showing other embodiments. 1...Record book of this invention, 2...Strip of recording paper, 2
a...Printing section, 2b...Printing feeding section, 3a, 3b
... Copying agent, 4 ... Short paper strip, 5, 9 ... Stitching section, 7 ... Copy paper, 8 ... Cover.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] A short piece of paper having a copying agent on the back side and having a size corresponding to at least the printed part of the printing part is superimposed on top of the printed part of the recording paper strip in which the printing part and the print feeding part are adjacent to each other, and the ends of both of these papers are bound together. It is made up of multiple sets of copy sheets that are separably stapled together at the binding section, a cover is overlapped on the uppermost and/or lowest copy sheet, and the cover and the cover are stacked on the end opposite to the binding section. A record book made by binding each piece of recording paper together.