JPS6148095A - Paper money teller - 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 is used in banks, etc., for deposits and deposits.

It relates to automated teller machines (hereinafter referred to as ATMs) that perform payment transactions, and particularly banknote recycling type deposit/withdrawal machines (hereinafter referred to as BRMs).
(abbreviated as)).

[Background of the invention]

Conventionally, many Japanese Patent Laid-Open Publications are known regarding this type of BRH.

For example, JP-A No. 56-55757 to JP-A No. 56-55762.
As explained in the above issue, it is stated that deposited banknotes are stacked on storage boxes for each denomination, stored in the storage boxes, and used as payment banknotes.

Further, Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 58-220045 discloses that a banknote accumulating impeller and a banknote take-out unit are mounted on the same shaft in a small size.

In addition, it is stated in Japanese Patent Application Laid-open No. 58-221485 and Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 58-1987 that deposited banknotes that are not damaged are not reused for payment.
It is known from Japanese Patent Application Laid-open No. 140890-140890, and JP-A-58-184692 and Japanese Patent Application Laid-open No. 58-221489 to arrange the front and back sides so that the front and back sides are aligned when making a payment.

These conventional methods have the following drawbacks.

Ta.

(1) Temporarily stack deposited banknotes in front of the denomination storage box.

However, the method of storing books in a storage box after a transaction is completed requires a temporary stacker and a separator between the storage of books, resulting in a complicated mechanism.

(2) A plan to simplify the operations of bank staff was proposed in 1983.
55757, however, due to the reason (1), it takes time to sort out banknotes because only the capacity of the next stacker can be sorted out at a time by denomination.

(5) It is not possible to recycle banknotes not only to the same device, but also between devices.

(4) When collecting items left behind, a dedicated collection box is required.

There were various drawbacks.

[Purpose of the invention]

An object of the present invention is to provide a separator between the temporary deposit stack and the forgotten collection box, and when the forgotten banknotes are collected, the collected banknotes are moved onto the separator of the temporary deposit stacker and placed in the forgotten collection box. The present invention aims to provide a means for overcoming the shortcomings of the prior art in that a dedicated left-behind collection box and a conveyance path for collection are required.

[Summary of the invention]

In the present invention, it is exclusively used when collecting forgotten banknotes.

Instead of directly storing all banknotes in a left-behind collection box, all banknotes are once stored in the soil of a separator of a temporary stacker used at the time of deposit, and then the separator is moved and stored in the left-behind collection box.

By dividing the collection operation into two stages in this way, there is no need to provide a dedicated collection box and a transport path for collection, making it possible to make the entire device simpler and more compact. Ta.

[Embodiments of the invention]

An embodiment of the present invention will be described in detail below with reference to the drawings. FIG. 1 is an external view of an ATMO according to the present invention. this,
47M1 includes an operation guidance display 2, operation buttons 5 for selecting transactions and inputting amounts, BRM4 for accepting and paying bills, card reader/writer 5 for reading/writing cards, and printing and issuing transaction slips. statement issuing department.

6 (not shown), a passbook for printing passbooks.

When the transaction selection button 5 is pressed, each transaction such as a payment transaction, a deposit transaction, a balance inquiry, and a bankbook entry is performed as shown in FIG.

I can.

FIG. 2 shows the internal configuration of the ATM, and 2 to 7 are the same as in FIG. 1. Reference numeral 8 denotes a staff operation panel on which operational buttons for operations such as opening instructions and tabulation instructions are mounted. Furthermore, a display is added to this panel to display the status of 47H, the amount of money collected, etc. Reference numeral 10 denotes an ATM control section including a microprocessor, which controls each section 2 to 8 to proceed with the transaction.

A line control unit 9 communicates with a central processing unit (not shown) through a communication line 11.

FIG. 4 is a detailed diagram of the BRH of the present invention, and FIGS. 5 to 9 use the BRM of FIG. 4.

70-chart illustrating details of operation.

This BRkf has the following features.

(1) When setting banknotes, fill one safe with payment banknotes of mixed denominations and place them in the BRH.

The banknotes are successively taken out from the safe and distributed to each denomination box. (Initial set).

(2) When making a payment, pay with the front and back of the banknotes aligned.

(5) Store rejected banknotes in a safe. (Reject-only BCIX is not required) (4) If you forget to collect the item, the deposit status will be temporarily deducted.
Store it in the forgotten collection box below.

(5) At the time of deposit, all banknotes are stacked on the temporary deposit stacker, and after the transaction is completed, each denomination B is transferred from the temporary deposit stacker.
Store it in the OX regardless of its front or back status.

(6) Deposited rejected banknotes are taken in again and re-identified.

(7) At the end of the transaction, the banknotes are collected from the latter denomination box to the safe, and the staff member removes the safe and inspects it.

(8) It has an external replenishment and collection port, allowing you to initialize and collect banknotes without taking them in or out of the safe.

This will be explained in detail below.

Initial setting (see FIG. 5) Initial setting begins with the clerk inserting banknotes into the safe 101. The clerk uses the handle 100 attached to the safe 101 to remove the safe. When the safe is removed, the upper lid (not shown) of the safe automatically closes and cannot be opened unless a key (not shown) is used. The clerk opens the lid using the key, lowers the push plate 106, and inserts bills for payment. (The push plate is not shown) and is pushed upward by a gun.) When inserting banknotes, the clerk may insert the banknotes with mixed denominations and both front and back sides uneven for reasons to be described later. When the clerk inserts a bill, he records the amount inserted. Then, use the handle 100 to hold the safe 101 and use the BRM
Set to 4. Next, the staff member uses the staff panel 8 described in FIG. 2 to start the initial setting operation.

The initial set operation is performed as follows.

The banknotes inserted by the clerk are pushed upward by a push plate 105. Here, the pickup roller 10
5 is pressed onto the banknote.

Pickup row 2105 is a clock in FIG.

direction, and feeds out the bill toward the feed roller 104. The feed roller 104 is the pickup roller 10
5 separates the bills fed out one by one and sends them out to a conveyance path 109. The banknotes sent out to the transport path 109 join the transport path 109 and pass through the banknote validator 151. The bill validator 151 determines the denomination of the passing bill,
Classified into 10,000 yen notes, 1,000 yen notes, and other banknotes. The classification results are sent to the control unit 10, and the amounts are counted.

On the other hand, the bills that have passed through the bill validator 151 are stored in the 1,000 yen box 111 or the 10,000 yen box 121 depending on the classification result. Now, if the classification result is a thousand yen note, switching gate 1
20 is operated and guided to the impeller 112 for banknote accumulation. The pickup roller 115 above the thousand yen BOx 111 is raised upward at this time. The impeller 112 is rotating clockwise, and the 1,000 yen bill guided through it is pushed through the push plate 105.
are stacked one after the other. Next, the ten thousand yen note is guided to the impeller 122 by switching the switching gate 150. As a result, 10,000 yen bills as well as 1,000 yen bills are sequentially stacked on the push plate 125. If the classification result is neither a 10,000 yen ticket nor a 1,000 yen ticket, or if the ticket cannot be distinguished, use the switching game 1140.

It is operated and guided to the impeller 152, and stacked on the soil in the temporary deposit stacker 155 in the same manner.

By repeating this operation, the banknotes are taken out from the safe 101, 1,000 yen notes are taken out from the 1,000 yen box 111, and 10,000 yen notes are taken out from the 10,000 yen box.
(,)X121. Unidentifiable tickets are deposited in temporary stacker 155.
will be stacked. Eventually, all the banknotes are paid out and the upper limit switch 107 of the safe detects the upper end of the push plate 105, and once the safe is empty, the operation is temporarily stopped. Here, the 11 Miyto Suivuchi 157 detects whether banknotes are stacked in the 15 temporary deposit stackers, and if they are not stacked, the banknotes are placed in the safe in the 1,000 yen box or the 10,000 yen box.
This means that the initial setting to X has been completed. When the limit switch 157 detects the presence of banknotes, the pickup roller 155 is lowered onto the banknotes to feed five banknotes toward the feed roller 154.

vinegar. The feed roller 154 separates the banknotes one by one and sends them out to the conveyance path 159. The banknotes sent out to the conveyance path 159 join the conveyance path 172, pass through the conveyance path 161,
It passes through the bill validator 150.

The bill validator 150 classifies bills into 10,000 yen bills, 1,000 yen bills, and other bills. The classification results are sent to the control unit 10, and the amounts are calculated based on the results previously sent from the banknote validator 151◎ On the other hand, after the banknotes pass through the banknote validator 150, they are transferred to the conveyance path 162.
, 467 and 168. If the classification result by the bill validator 150 is that the bill is neither a 10,000 yen bill nor a 1,000 yen bill, or is an unidentifiable bill, the switching gate 110 is operated and the bill is guided to the impeller 102. At this time, picka knob roller 1
Raise 05 upwards. The banknotes guided by the impeller 102 are stacked on the push plate 105. If the classification result is a 1,000 yen bill, the banknote is passed through the conveyance path 169 and the banknote validator 151, the switching gate 120 is operated, and the banknote is passed through the impeller 112.
It is stacked on the push plate 113. If it is a 10,000 yen bill, the bill passes through the bill validator 151 and then passes through the conveyance path 170, and then the switching gate 150 is operated to stack the bill from the impeller 122 onto the push plate 125. Here, the bill validator 151 must stop bill validating when the bill validator 150 is validating the bill.

There is a point. (If they are discriminated at the same time, the amount information will be reported twice to the control unit, making it difficult to confuse the processing.) The limit switch 157 allows the banknotes to be fed out from the temporary deposit stack 155.
Detects the top edge of the banknote and stops when there are no more banknotes. Through the above operations, the banknotes inserted into the safe are
The money is allocated to each denomination, and the control unit 10 counts the allocated amount.

Next, a detailed examination of the initial load will be explained using FIG. 9. Now the initial load.

Upon completion, the control unit 10 displays the result of the amount counting on the display of the staff panel 8. The amount displayed here should match the amount the clerk noted down when inserting the bill into the safe. If they do not match, an unidentifiable ticket will be stored in the safe.

Therefore, the safe 101 is removed, the banknotes stored therein are removed, and the amount displayed + the amount of banknotes in the safe = the amount of money to be inserted.

If the banknotes still do not match, there may have been a counting error when inserting the banknotes, so the collection operation described below will be performed again and counting will be performed again.

By having the clerk carefully check the banknotes at the time of initial setting in this way, it is possible to prevent discrepancies in the totals due to artificial banknote counting errors.

Payment (see FIG. 6) Prior to the payment operation, the bill insertion slot 141 is rotated to the position 141α. Further, the pickup roller 105 of the safe 101 is raised upward.

First, draw out a 10,000 yen ticket. Lower the pickup roller 125 of the 10,000 yen BOx 121 onto the banknotes and watch.

direction to feed out the bill toward the feed roller 124. The feed roller 124 holds one bill.

It is separated and sent to the conveyance path 129. The ten thousand yen bill sent out to the conveyance path 129 merges with the conveyance path 171 and continues to the conveyance path 17.
2, transported to 161. The banknote validator 159 determines whether a passing banknote is a 10,000 yen note.

Here, if two sheets are to be fed or if the tickets are unidentifiable, the switching gate 152 is operated after the transport path 162, and the transport paths 167, 1
68, the switching gate 110 is operated, and the impeller 10
Leads to 2. Then, it is stacked on the push plate 105 of the safe 101. (In other words, by storing the eject ticket in the safe at the time of payment, the eject box in the conventional device is no longer necessary.) Furthermore, the bill validator 150 also determines the front and back sides of the bill. If so, after the conveyance path 162, the switching gate 152 is switched to the conveyance path 165, the switching gate 155 is further operated, and the sheet is conveyed to the front/back reversal path 165. This front/back reversing path has a conveyor belt stretched in a twisted manner, and when a banknote is passed through it, the left and right directions are reversed to perform front/back reversal. On the other hand, the front bill is conveyed toward the conveyance paths 162, 1 (55, 164), and the front and back sides are not reversed by 1 degree.The front and back reversal path 165 is the same length as the conveyance path 164, so it is difficult to determine which path the bill passes through. hand.

The banknotes are arranged so that they reach the conveyance path 166 where they merge again in the same passage time, so that the banknotes do not overlap at the merge point. The banknotes that have passed through the conveyance path 166 are transferred to the impeller 14
5 and stacked on the temporary payment stacker 146. Temporary stacker 146 for paying the specified number of 10,000 yen notes
Stack to 10,000 yen Z? (The rotation of the pick-up roller 125 of JX121 is stopped, and the feeding of banknotes is stopped.

Next, to pay 1,000 yen, the pickup roller 115 of the 1,000 yen BOx 111 is lowered onto the banknote, rotated clockwise, and the banknote is fed out toward the feed roller 114. The feed roller 114 separates the banknotes one by one and transfers them to a conveyance path 119.
send to. The 1,000 yen bill sent to the conveyance path 119 merges with the conveyance path 170, and then passes through the conveyance paths 171, 172, 1.
From 61, bill validator.

Pass 150. In the bill validator 150, it is a 10,000 yen bill.

Similarly, it is determined whether it is a 1,000 yen bill or not, and bills sent in duplicate or bills that cannot be distinguished are stored in the safe 101. Also front and back.

It is also determined whether the 10,000 yen bill is transferred to a temporary payment stacker through the front/back reversal path 165 or the conveyance path 164, just like a million yen note.

Stack on top of the 146 million yen note. 1,000 yen notes are also supported.

When you stack the specified number of coins on the temporary stacker 146,
The rotation of the Big Av propeller 115 of 1,000 yen BOX t 11 is stopped, and the feeding of banknotes is stopped.

When the banknotes have been stacked in the temporary stacker 146, the stopper 147 that has stopped the banknotes is operated, and the banknote insertion slot 1
It drops to 41. When the banknote is inserted, the banknote insertion slot 1
41 counterclockwise and return it to its original position. Next, the insertion slot shutter 142 is opened and the transaction customer is allowed to remove the bill. When the sensor 144 detects that the banknote has been removed, the drawer 142 is closed and the payment operation is completed.

If the banknotes are not removed for a long time, the removal timeout is determined and a forget collection operation is performed.

In the forgotten bill collection operation, first, the banknote insertion slot is closed, and the feed roller 145 of the banknote insertion slot is rotated to separate the banknotes one by one and send them out to the conveyance path 161. Conveyance path 161
The banknotes sent to
2, 167, 168, 165', bill validator 15
1. Pass through the conveyance paths 170 and 171, operate the gate 14G, and guide it to the impeller 152.

The banknotes guided by the impeller 152 are transferred to the temporary deposit stacker 1
Stacked on top of 55. (At this time, the pick up roller 155 is raised.) This operation is continued until there are no more bills in the bill insertion slot 141. sensor 14
When detecting that the banknotes are gone in step 4, feed roller 1
Stop 45.

The forgotten and collected banknotes stacked in the temporary deposit stacker 155 are rotated with the banknotes placed thereon as shown from 153α to 155h, and the banknotes stacked on the ground are forgotten and collected in the collection box 151.
drop it into the

The forgotten collection box (151) is equipped with a sensor 156, which sends information that there are forgotten banknotes to the control unit 10 and displays it on the staff panel 8. This forgotten collection box 151 can be removed, and after it is removed, , pull out 9 bills from inside.

Deposit (see Figure 7) The trading customer presses the deposit button of the transaction selection button.

, the shutter of the banknote insertion slot 141 becomes a deposit transaction.

142 opens. The transaction customer inserts the banknotes to be deposited and sends them.

When insertion is detected at step 144, shutter 142 is activated.

close. Next, rotate the feed roller 145 to
The banknotes are sent out to the conveyance path 161 one by one. Conveyance path 161
The banknotes sent out pass through a banknote validator 150. A banknote validator classifies them into 1,000 yen notes, 5,000 yen notes, 10,000 yen notes, and unidentifiable notes. For 1,000 yen bills, 10,000 yen bills, and 5,000 yen bills, use conveyance path 16.
2, 167, I+58, 169.170°17
1 to the impeller 152 and stacked on the temporary deposit stacker 155. On the other hand, unidentifiable tickets are at switching gate 1.
52 is switched to lead to the impeller 145 through the conveying path 165, 164, 166, and the temporary payment stack 146.
Hestack. The results of classification and discrimination by the banknote validator 150 are sent to the control unit 10, where the deposit amount is counted.

Bills are sequentially taken in from the bill insertion slot 141 and passed through the sensor 14.
When no banknotes are detected at step 4, the system stops once. If an unidentifiable banknote is stacked in the payment temporary stack 146, the banknote insertion slot 141 is rotated to the position 141α, and then the banknote stopper 147 is moved to remove the banknote. Insertion port 141
When the six banknotes are dropped into α, the banknote insertion slot 141 is rotated and returned to its original position, and the feed roller 145 is rotated again to take in the banknotes again. This is an attempt at re-differentiation, since even if it is unidentifiable once, it often becomes distinguishable the second time. As a result of the re-identification, if the note is 1,000 yen, 5,000 yen, or 10,000 yen, please place it in the temporary deposit stacker 15 in the same way as the -th time.
5, and if it cannot be determined again, the payment is temporarily stacked in the stacker 146.

The sensor 14 detects that there are no more bills in the bill insertion slot 141.
When detected at 4, it stops feeding. Here, if there is a bill in the temporary payment stacker 146 again, the bill is transferred to the bill insertion slot 141 in the same way as the -th time, and this time, the bill insertion slot shutter 142 is opened to allow the customer to take out the bill.

When the transaction customer takes out the banknotes, the shutter 142 is closed and the control unit 10 displays the total value of the banknotes taken in on the operation guidance display 2. On the other hand, if the transaction customer does not take out the banknotes, a timer is detected (1) and the banknote collection operation begins. The forgotten collection operation is the same as the collection operation at the time of payment, but when the banknotes are taken in from the bill insertion slot 141, the temporary deposit stacker 15 is already loaded.
The difference is that the deposited banknotes are stacked at 5, and the forgotten banknotes are stacked on top of that. Bill insertion slot 141
The banknotes collected in the temporary deposit stacker 155 are dropped into the forgotten collection box 151.

When all the deposited banknotes are stacked in the temporary deposit stacker 155 and the transaction customer pulls out the unidentifiable banknote, the taking-in operation ends and the deposited amount is displayed on the operation guidance display. When the transaction customer confirms the amount, he presses the "confirm" button among the operation buttons 5. When “Confirm” is pressed, the control unit 10
transmits a message from the line control unit 9 to the communication line 11 to the central processing unit.

The central processing unit updates the customer file with the transmitted message and returns the message to the ATM. ATM
When it receives this message, it performs an operation to store the banknotes.

In the banknote storage operation, banknotes are fed out from the temporary deposit stacker 155 and stored in the safe, 10,000 yen box, and 1,000 yen box.

The pickup roller 155 is lowered onto the banknotes in the temporary deposit stacker 155 and rotated clockwise to feed the banknotes toward the feed roller 154. The feed roller 134 separates the banknotes one by one and sends them out to the conveyance path 159. The banknotes sent out to the conveyance path 159 are transferred to the conveyance path 172, 1 (5
1 and passes through the banknote validator 150. The banknote validator determines whether the banknote is damaged, normal, 1,000 yen, 10,000 yen, 5,000 yen, or indistinguishable (for example, two bills are taken). Damaged notes, 5,000 yen notes, and unidentifiable notes are transported on conveyance paths 162 and 167°1.
Through 68, the switching gate 110 is switched 1 and guided to the impeller 102, which is stacked on the push plate 105 of the safe 101. For a 1,000 yen note, the conveyance path is 162°167
, 168 and 169, operate the switching gate 120, and be guided to the impeller 112, where the 1,000 yen BOX.

111 and is stacked on top of the push plate 115. A million yen ticket is
Conveyance paths 162, 167, 16B, 169, 1
70, switch the switching gate 150, and switch the impeller 1.
22 and stacked on the push plate 125 of the million yen BOx 121. This operation is repeated, and the banknotes on the temporary deposit stacker 155 are distributed to each denomination box. When the limiter switch 157 detects that the temporary deposit stacker 155 is out of banknotes, the banknote storage operation ends.

On the other hand, when the transaction customer presses the "cancel" button when confirming the deposited amount, a cancellation/return operation begins.

The cancellation/return operation moves the banknotes stacked on the temporary deposit stacker 155 to the temporary payment stacker 146. First, the pickup roller 155 is lowered onto the banknote and rotated clockwise to feed the banknote toward the feed roller 154. The feed roller 154 separates the banknotes one by one and sends them out to the conveyance path 159. The sent banknotes pass through the conveyance paths 172 and 161 and pass through the banknote validator 150.

Here, the front and back sides of the banknotes are determined, and if it is a front banknote, the conveyance path is 162°1.
65 , 164 , 166 and is stacked from impeller 145 to payment temporary stack 146 . If it is a reverse ticket,
From the conveyance paths 162 and 165, the switching gate 155.

The banknotes are switched and passed through the reversing path 165 to be reversed, merged into the conveying path 166, and stacked from the impeller 145 to the temporary payment stacker 146. By doing this, even when a transaction customer inserts deposited banknotes without aligning the front and back sides, the transaction customer returns the banknotes with the front and back sides aligned, which gives a good impression to the transaction customer.

This return operation is stopped when the limit switch 157 detects that there are no more banknotes in the temporary deposit stacker 155. When feeding and stacking of banknotes is completed, the banknote stopper 147 is operated and the banknotes are dropped into the banknote insertion slot 141α that was rotated during the feeding operation. Next, the banknote insertion slot is rotated and returned to its original position, and the shutter 142 is opened to allow the transaction customer to remove the banknote, and the sensor 144 detects the banknote withdrawal.

When this is detected, the shutter 142 is closed and the process ends. If the customer does not take out the banknotes and a timeout occurs, the banknotes will be forgotten and collected. Forget collection behavior at the time of payment.

Exactly the same as the forgotten collection operation, the bill is fed out from the bill insertion slot 141, transferred to the temporary deposit stacker 15), and collected into the forgotten collection box 151, and ends.

Collection (see Figure 8) The collection operation is to collect all the banknotes in the BRM into the safe when the clerk inspects the banknotes.

First, move the banknotes in 10,000 yen box 121 to the safe.

10,000 yen B (JX121's big azu roller 125 is lowered onto the banknote and rotated clockwise to feed the banknote toward the feed roller 124. The foot roller 124 separates the banknote one by one, The sent banknotes pass through conveyance paths 171, 172 and 161, pass through the banknote validator 150, and then pass through conveyance paths 162 and 167.
, 16 [passes through 3, switching gate] 11Q, is guided to the impeller 102, and is stacked on the push plate 105 of the safe 101. This operation continues until the limit switch 127 detects that there are no bills in the 10,000 yen box 121. During this time, if the limit switch 106 detects that the safe 101 is full, the feeding is temporarily stopped.
A message indicating that the safe is full is displayed on the staff panel 8 to prompt the operator to replace the safe. When the staff member replaces the safe, continue the collection operation again.

Next, for collection from the 1,000 yen BOx 111, the pick-up row 2115 is lowered onto the banknotes and rotated clockwise to feed the banknotes toward the feed a-ra 114. Feed roller 1
14 separates the banknotes one by one and sends them out to a conveyance path 119. The banknotes sent to the conveyance path 119 are piled up on the push plate 105 of the safe 101 in the same manner as ten thousand yen notes. □ This operation is performed by the limit switch 11 of the thousand yen box 111.
When nothing is detected by 7, it stops.

During this time, if the limit switch 106 detects that the safe 101 is full, the action will be to collect 10,000 yen.

Have the staff replace the safe as explained.

Once the collection of 10,000 yen or 1,000 yen has been completed, the system will be controlled.

The unit 10 performs the following calculations, totals the results, prints them out in the statement issuing unit 6, and has the staff take them.

Ru.

Total amount = initial set amount - total payment amount.

amount + total deposit amount Get the printout of the total amount and the safe from the ATM.

When the banknotes are brought home, the banknotes in the safe are counted and compared with the printed results for a thorough examination.

This inspection at the time of collection is made possible by the fact that the banknotes are initially set in a safe, and is a very effective function for the clerk's inspection.

Next, external replenishment and collection, which is one of the features of the present invention, will be explained. In FIG. 4, 201 is an external device, and although the details of this device are omitted since they are outside the scope of the present invention, it has a conveyance path 202 and operates to supply or collect banknotes to or from the BRM 4. Now, the replenishment operation is on conveyance path 2.
Banknotes are sent out from 02, and BRM4 is fed out from replenishment collection port 1.
At 80, the banknotes are picked up one by one from the receiver and sent out to the conveyance path 168. The banknotes sent out to the conveyance path 168 are transferred to the conveyance path 169
and passes through a banknote validator 151. The banknote validator 151 separates them into 10,000 yen notes, 1,000 yen notes, and unidentifiable notes, and 10,000 yen notes are classified into 10,000 yen notes and 1,000 yen notes.
OX 121, thousand yen notes are stacked in thousand yen box 111, and unidentifiable notes are stacked in temporary deposit stacker 155.

Thereafter, banknotes are stored from the safe 101 in the same manner as the initial operation.

In the next trap bill collection, the gate 154 is switched so that the bills flow toward the replenishment collection port 180, and the collection operation is performed.

By doing this, 10,000 yen BOX 121, 1,000 yen BOX IN #Yohi, gold lt? 01 No rjp banknotes are fed out one by one and all are passed one by one from the replenishment collection port 180 to the conveyance path 202 of the external device 201.
All banknotes other than those listed in 4 that were forgotten and collected can be collected.

This is a special reject BO for reject banknotes at the time of payment.
I was able to collect it in the safe without having to take X with me.

〔Effect of the invention〕

According to the present invention, there is a dedicated forgotten collection device in the device.

There is no need to provide a transport route for boxes and collection.

This makes the device simpler and more compact.

There is an effect that it can be done.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

Figure 1 is an external view of an ATM according to an embodiment of the present invention, Figure 2 is the same internal configuration diagram of the ATH, Figure 5 is a proof diagram showing the types of ATM transactions, and Figure 4 is the same. A block diagram of the banknote recirculation warrior dispensing device, Fig. 5 is an operation flow diagram when setting banknote initials, Fig. 6 is an operation flow diagram at the time of payment, Fig. 7 is an operation flow diagram at the time of deposit, and Fig. 8 is an operation flow diagram at the time of deposit. FIG. 9 is a flowchart of the operation when collecting banknotes, and is a close examination 70 diagram when initializing banknotes. 2... Operation guidance display device, 6... Statement issuing unit, 7... Passbook printing unit, 8... Attendant operation panel, 9... Line control unit, 10... Control unit, 11 ...Communication line, 141, 141α...Banknote insertion slot, 142...Insertion slot shutter, 146...Payment temporary stacker, 147...Banknote stopper, 150, 151...Banknote validator, 180 . . . Replenishment collection port, 201 . . . External device, 202 . . . Conveyance path.

Claims (1)

[Claims] 1. In an automated teller machine that performs automatic cash payments and automatic deposits, there is a banknote insertion slot for depositing and withdrawing banknotes, a banknote validator for determining the authenticity/denomination of banknotes to be deposited and withdrawn, and banknotes to be deposited and withdrawn. A storage box by denomination for storing banknotes, a safe for collecting/setting banknotes, a temporary stacking mechanism for temporarily storing banknotes during deposit/payment, and a storage box for collecting forgotten banknotes. A bill recycling type deposit/withdrawal device comprising a collection box, a mechanism for storing bills in and taking out bills from each denomination storage box and the safe, and a bill conveyance path for connecting each of the mechanisms, The forgotten banknotes are collected by taking the banknotes into the device into the banknote insertion slot, stacking them on the separator of the temporary stacker, and moving the separator to drop the banknotes into the forgotten banknote collection box. A bill depositing and dispensing device characterized by: