KR200308403Y1 - Hand phone inputted with two vowel button - Google Patents

Abstract

The present invention relates to a method of completely processing the vowel input with two buttons more easily than the conventional Cheonjiin or other methods in accordance with the Hangul input method of the mobile phone.

According to the present invention, the existing mobile phone vowel input is a method of combining and inputting a vowel with three buttons of the thousand (ㆍ) in (ㅣ) method, or ㅏㅓ, ㅗ TT, ㅡ, ㅣ, ~, etc. It uses a combination of five buttons to input vowels. It is designed to completely input the entire Korean vowel with only two buttons. We call this method "TWO BUTTON Hangul Vowel Input Mobile Phone". This "TWO BUTTON" Hangul vowel input method is characterized by two consonant input buttons to press consonants and vowels in order.

Description

“TWO BUTTON” Korean vowel input mobile phone {HAND PHONE INPUTTED WITH TWO VOWEL BUTTON}

Traditional Korean phone vowel input method, Cheonjiin method is designed to combine the Hangul into three vowel buttons. Other methods are designed to combine Hangul with five or more vowel buttons. In the case of Cheonjiin, the problem of the conventional Hangul input method was to combine the three vowel groups while imagining the input characters in the Hangul input box due to the vowel arrangement that does not match the Hangul consonant recognition system when writing Hangul. For example, to enter the letters 〈Satellite〉, ㅇ (consonant), ㅡ (지), ㆍ (thousand), ㅣ (in), ㅅ (consonant), ㆍ (thousand), ㅣ (in), ㅇ (consonant) ). At this time, Cheonjiin method inputs Hangul, but the vowel input button has an array that does not match the direction of writing Hangul.

The three vowel buttons of the actual product are ㅣ (인), ㆍ (천), ㅡ (지), so when you input Korean, the cheonjiin method often enters the vowel from right to left. For example, if you enter the word <satellite>, you should press ㅇ (consonant), press ㅡ (지), press (천), and then press ㅣ (in). At this time, the Cheonjiin button is inconvenient because it presses the vowel button from the right to the left. Hangul is arranged from the left to the right to arrange the consonants.

In the Cheonjiin way, the vowel group 자연, ㅕ, TT, ㅠ, ㅢ is passed by pressing the button from right to left, so it is not natural, and you have to press the vowel button from right to left, so you have to type while imagining the letters. do. And in case of 'ㅝ', you need to press ㆍ (Chun) twice. At this time, it appears as' · on the LCD screen. This is a way that has many advantages, but it is still incomplete. And the other method is very complicated because there are 5 vowel buttons and the input of Korean is inconsistent.

The purpose of the present invention is 1. When using a mobile phone, everyone who knows Korean, regardless of age or gender, writes with two vowel buttons, while pressing the vowel buttons sequentially from left to right (without confusion in recognition). To make typing easier.

2. It is designed so that Korean input can be easily entered without memorizing specific input methods.

3. And it is for the machine (mobile phone) to adapt the input method of the existing mobile phone that the person adapts to the machine in accordance with the recognition structure of the person in terms of human emotion. Thus, in the digital information age, various tasks that can be viewed on a mobile phone are made to be convenient.

1 is a Korean vowel input keyboard shape of a conventional mobile phone (Cheonjiin)

2 is a Hangul vowel input keyboard shape of the conventional mobile phone (other)

Figure 3 is "TWO BUTTON" Hangul vowel input mobile phone

<Explanation of symbols for main parts of drawing>

1. LCD Screen 2. Vowel Input Button 3. Consonant Input Button

According to the present invention, of the input button of the mobile phone Wow Two vowel buttons consisting of Korean characters are entered along with consonants. (The letters ABC, DEF, etc. of the buttons are irrelevant.)

Is one button for entering ㅗ, ㅛ, ㅡ, TT, ㅠ, Is a button to input ㅓ, ㅕ, ㅣ, ㅏ, ㅑ.

This button features a short bar for each short press and a long bar in the middle of the short bar indicates a slightly long press. In terms of each word, "삑" and "piick" are different. In recognition, the short bar is short press and the long bar is long press like human recognition.

first Long press of Is a vowel 'ㅡ' Long press of Is a vowel 'ㅣ'. Another short press and to be.

first Enter the vowels ㅗ, ㅛ, ㅡ, ㅜ, ㅠ as (Here, for the sake of explanation, consonants are commonly referred to as "a" first.)

'ㅗ' (high) (After a short press, a long press is a 'ㅗ'.)

'ㅛ' (After two short presses, a long press is 'ㅛ'.)

'ㅡ' (he) (Long press is 'ㅡ'.)

'TT' (formerly) (After a long press, a short press is 'TT')

'ㅠ' (gyu) (Long press after long press is 'ㅠ')

Enter vowels as, ㅕ, ㅣ, ㅏ, ㅑ like this.

'ㅓ' (After a short press, a long press is a 'ㅓ'.)

'ㅕ' (Long press after 2 short presses is 'ㅕ')

'ㅣ' (Long press is 'ㅣ')

'ㅏ' (Long press after long press is 'ㅏ')

'ㅑ' (Two short presses after long presses are 'ㅑ'.)

For reference, 'ㅢ' (긔) (Each vowel button long press 'ㅡ' and long press 'ㅣ' are 'ㅢ') 'ㅔ', 'ㅖ', 'ㅐ', 'ㅒ' are the 'ㅓ' and 'ㅕ' described above. , 'ㅏ', 'ㅑ' to 'ㅣ' collection ( Press once more. In other words, 'ㅔ' (A short press once and then a long press twice are 'ㅔ'.) (Two short presses and two long presses are 'ㅖ'.) (Long press and short press once and long press is 'ㅐ') (Long press followed by short press twice and long press is 'ㅒ'.)

The following is an example of Hangul input (buttons for consonants are shown for convenience).

Sheraton Walkerhill

(She)

(la)

(ton)

(Who)

(Ker)

(heel)

to be.

In the case of the existing Korean vowel input button, there are three methods of "Cheonji". "TWO BUTTON" Korean vowel input In the case of a mobile phone, the Korean vowel input is simplified by two buttons. The phone's vowel input button is simplified to look good and simpler to use.

Because of this, it is easy to use not only for young people but also for housewives and elderly people who are not familiar with mobile phones, and it will help widen user range.

In addition, you can have letters written on the LCD screen as if you were writing by hand, and the vowel buttons move naturally from left to right as you write from left to right. There is no obstacle. And it will bring considerable competitiveness to the product.

Claims (1)

In vowel input for inputting two vowel buttons (ㅗ, ㅛ, ㅡ, TT, ㅠ) using the principle of short press and long press (“삑” and “beep”) in mobile phone Korean input. button And vowel input buttons for entering ㅓ (ㅔ), ㅕ (ㅖ), ㅣ, ㅏ (ㅐ), ㅑ (ㅒ) ) Are each located on a specific button of the mobile phone to easily enter Hangul in handwriting with the existing mobile phone consonant buttons, Phone with two vowel input buttons in shape