JPS6027994A - Sheet paper deliverer - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Summary] This bulletin contains application data before electronic filing, so abstract data is not recorded.

Description

[Detailed Description of the Invention] [Field of Application of the Invention] The present invention relates to a paper sheet dispensing device for automatically dispensing and dispensing paper sheets such as cash, and particularly for easily identifying depositors who have used counterfeit banknotes. Regarding automatic teller machines.

Although the present invention can be applied to stock certificates, checks, certificate stamps, etc. in addition to cash, the case where it is applied to cash will be explained below as an example.

[Sayado of invention]

Conventional automatic teller machines (hereinafter referred to as ATMs) pool the cash deposited by depositors and use it as cash for withdrawals. For this reason, there was an advantage that there was no need to prepare a large amount of cash in the ATM. On the other hand, even if counterfeit banknotes are deposited, if they are not detected by the authenticity detection mechanism, this cash may be used to pay other depositors, and even if the cash is later determined to be counterfeit, no action will be taken. There was a drawback that I couldn't do it.

[Purpose of the invention]

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION An object of the present invention is to provide a paper teller/dispensing device such as an ATM that can identify deposits and deposits using counterfeit banknotes without the above-mentioned drawbacks.

[Summary of the Invention] In order to achieve the above object, the present invention stores cash in association with the depositor so that the depositor who used counterfeit banknotes can be identified even after the banknote is paid to a third party. However, the unique feature is that the user can be identified by checking the person's physical history.

[Embodiments of the invention]

FIG. 1 shows a first embodiment of the invention. 1 bill at ATM
1 is sent by the feed roller 2 to the discrimination input section 22 for determining the authenticity of the bill and inputting an image. 22
The banknotes determined to be true are stored in the stacker 4. Bills determined to be fake are returned to the insertion lower as they are.

For banknotes that are determined to be true, images such as numbers are sent to the storage unit 3. In addition to the image, information input using the input key 5, such as a password code or account number, is also input to 22 and stored in the storage section 3 in association with the image. When paying cash, the pickup roller 211' is taken out from the stacker 4 and used. At this time, board 6 is selected as B*uK. If there is no cash in the cash stacker 4, payment will not be possible, so it is necessary to prepare cash in the cash stacker 4 in advance. In this case, it is also possible to insert from the insertion lower, but a separate high-speed insertion port may be provided. Furthermore, it is clear that the same process as when depositing money can be performed when withdrawing money in order to prevent troubles regarding paid cash. Although these controls are not shown, they are controlled by a control section composed of an ordinary microprocessor or the like.

FIG. 2 (This is an example of the image input part of the discrimination input section 22. An image of the banknote 1 is inputted with a TV camera, etc., and is printed on the banknote. The cutting force is cut out by the cutting unit 25. The input information from the input key 5 is added and sent to the storage section 3.The input key 25 may have a function of recognizing the number and converting it into code information.

- Since the number of banknotes handled on the day is very large, and it is necessary to preserve past biographies, the storage capacity of the storage section 3 is enormous, and a VTR, optical disk, etc. is suitable.

Furthermore, it is also possible to take in the face of the deposit bank as an image using the banknote 23 (the moving mechanism of the banknote 23 is not shown) and store it in the storage unit 3 along with the banknote image, password, etc.

FIG. 3 shows one 91J of Cheetah formats stored in the storage unit 3. First, record the PIN code and account number CI, and then record the depositor's image ■I. Subsequently, banknote images Nk (k=1°2, . . . , N) are sequentially recorded, and finally, an end symbol EI and a control code CJ are recorded. It is clear that the cheetah armand may take other forms than that shown in FIG.

FIG. 4 shows a second implementation νU of the invention. The operation in FIG. 4 will be explained below. When depositing money, the user inserts banknotes 1 and inputs personal information such as a personal identification number using the input key 5. The signal from the input key 5 is sent to the marker paper printing control section 4.
Sent to 4. Switching plate 411 for control section (not shown)
is selected as the A side, and then the authenticity of the banknote 1 is determined by the authenticity determining section 3, and when it is true, the bill 1 is sent to the stacker 6. When (2) is determined to be false, the truth/false determination unit 43 returns 1 to the original value. 44 prints personal information on a marker paper 45 controlled by a control section (not shown) and sends it to a stacker 46. When the above operation is repeated, the banknotes are sandwiched between the marker sheets and stored at step 6. Next, the case where the user withdraws money will be explained.

When the first bank inputs withdrawal information and personal information using the input key 5, a control section (not shown) takes out banknotes or marker paper from the stacker 46. The determining unit 49 determines whether it is a bill or a marker paper and switches the switching plates 410, 411 to C or ])
Switch to . For banknotes, 410,411 is 091
! Switch to l and send 1 to the counter. In the case of marker paper, 410 is switched to the D side and the marker paper is sent to the print control section 47. At this time, the signal from the input key 5 is sent to the print control section 47, and the personal information of the withdrawer is printed on the marker paper. 44 and 47 may use a common control section. The personal information of the withdrawer is printed on the marker paper until the next marker paper arrives.

FIG. 5 shows an example of printing on marker paper. In FIG. 5, on the left side 511 of the broken line is the personal information of the membership report, for example, "A," and on the right side 512 is the personal information of the withdrawr, such as l''BJ, rcJ.
is printed. This shows that the cash deposited to rAJ was withdrawn to rBJ and "C".

Conversely, the banknotes withdrawn by ``1B'' or ``C'' can be identified as having been deposited by rAJ.

Note that a plurality of marker sheets may be inserted for each membership notice, such as inserting one for each banknote.

Further, as a third embodiment of the present invention, a counter for counting the number of banknotes may be provided without inserting a marker paper in order to take user action. That is, as shown in FIG. 6, the counter 64 counts the number of deposited banknotes for each type, and records this in the recording mechanism 65 together with the bank account and password. Further, the counter 66 counts the number of bills withdrawn for each type, and records this in the recording mechanism 67 together with the user's account saving information and password. The recording mechanism for deposits and withdrawals may be shared.

The operation in FIG. 6 will be described below. The banknote 1 is input to the authenticity determination unit 43, and when it is determined to be true, when the banknote passes under the counter 64 including a banknote detection mechanism, a banknote identification signal is sent from the banknote detection mechanism 43.The counter corresponding to the type of banknote operates. do. As long as the user's PIN, account number, name, and other identifiers are kept for a certain period of time, that is, while the same person is using the card, the counter will operate and a deposit completion signal (19) will be received when the magnetic card is returned to the user. ) The count number and the type of banknote with the above identifier 9 are sent to the recording mechanism 65 and recorded. The operation at the time of withdrawal is the same, and when Nagisa inputs the information for withdrawal into the input key 5, the cash flows out of the stacker 68 and is transferred to the counter 66 including the banknote detection mechanism. The banknotes withdrawn are counted for each type, and the number of two types of banknotes is sent to the recorder 67 and recorded together with the above-mentioned identifier. 68
The type A of the banknotes sent out can be obtained by sending the banknotes to the counter 66 from a control section (not shown).

〔Effect of the invention〕

According to the present invention, there is a one-to-one correspondence between the handled banknotes and the bank for sale, and there is an effect that it is possible to easily identify the bank for Au use using counterfeit banknotes.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

FIG. 1 is a diagram showing an embodiment of the present invention σ-2, FIG. 2 is a diagram showing an embodiment of the discrimination input section, and FIG. 3 is a diagram showing an example of the data format of the storage section in FIG. FIG. 4 shows a second embodiment of the invention, FIG. 5 shows an example of printing on marker paper, and FIG. 6 shows a third embodiment of the invention. 43... Authenticity determination section. Taste 4 Figure 5 Figure 511 512 High 6 Figure

Claims (1)

[Scope of Claims] 1. In a paper sheet dispensing device that dispenses paper sheets in response to user requests, correspondence is provided for associating each user with paper sheets that are determined to be true and are dispensed. A paper sheet dispensing device characterized by comprising means. 2. The corresponding means includes a first input means for inputting a unique number to each paper leaf as an image, a second input means for inputting user information identifying the user of the paper leaf, and a second input means for inputting a number unique to each paper leaf as an image; 2. The paper sheet storage device according to item 1, further comprising a storage means for storing included paper sheet information and user information in correspondence with each other. 3. The paper sheet dispensing device according to item 2, wherein the first input means includes recognition means for recognizing and encoding a number input as an image. 4. The paper sheet accounting device according to item 2, wherein the second input means includes means for inputting an image related to the user's face. 5. The above-mentioned correspondence means includes a medium for making correspondence between each user and the paper sheets to be delivered, a printing means for printing user information about the user who delivered the paper sheets on the medium, and a printing means for printing the user information regarding the user who delivered the paper sheets on the medium. 2. The paper sheet dispensing device according to claim 1, further comprising: adding means for adding the printed medium to the delivered set of paper sheets. 6. The correspondence means includes a counting means for counting the number of filter paper leaves deposited and delivered by each user for each type of paper leaf, and a correspondence between the counting result by the counting means and user information regarding the user. 2. The paper sheet dispensing and dispensing device according to item 1, comprising a recording means for recording.