TWM472258U - Radio frequency identification tag - Google Patents

Abstract

A radio frequency identification tag includes a chip, a wiring antenna connecting the chip; and a substrate supporting the chip and the wiring antenna. The wiring antenna is formed with a scribing portion. When viewing from the backside of the substrate, the scribing portion overlaps at least one part of the wiring antenna.

Description

Radio frequency identification tag

This creation is about identifying tags, especially RFID tags that transmit and receive signals wirelessly.

Wireless wafer devices that can transmit and receive signals wirelessly in recent years have been widely developed. Such a chip that can transmit and receive signals wirelessly is often called a Radio Frequency Identification Tag (RFID), or can be called an RF tag, an RF chip, a wireless tag, a wireless processor, a wireless memory, or an integrated circuit. Labels, or electronic labels, and more. Radio frequency identification tags can be used to indicate a variety of different items for various purposes, such as identification, authentication, or tracking.

The use of radio frequency identification tags has become quite common in applications such as parking fee management, highway billing management, and access control monitoring. This is because the battery itself does not need to be configured, the body is small and light, and the attachment method is simple and fast, so the applicability in the car is quite good. However, these RFID tags still have many problems in use. For example, these automotive RFID tags have been easily stolen and stolen by people who are interested in them because they are simply attached to the windshield or the lights. Therefore, there is still a need to continuously improve the structure of the RFID tag to solve the problem as much as possible in order to perfect the use.

In view of the above problem that the RFID tag structure is easily stolen and stolen, the present invention provides a radio frequency identification tag having a function of preventing reuse.

According to an embodiment, a radio frequency identification tag is provided, comprising: a chip; a line antenna connecting the chip; a substrate having a front surface carrying the chip and the line antenna, the substrate forming at least one scribed portion, Viewed from the back side of one of the substrates, the scored portion overlaps at least a portion of the line antenna.

According to an embodiment, a radio frequency identification tag is provided, comprising: a chip; a line antenna connecting the chip; a substrate having a front surface carrying the chip and the line antenna, the substrate forming at least one scribed portion, a back side of the substrate, the scribed portion is overlapped with at least a portion of the line antenna, and when the RFID tag is attached to an object, pressing the RFID tag causes the substrate to follow the scribe The part is broken but does not invalidate the line antenna.

According to an embodiment, a radio frequency identification tag is provided, comprising: a chip; a line antenna connecting the chip; a substrate having a front surface carrying the chip and the line antenna, the substrate forming at least one scribed portion, a back side of the substrate, the scribed portion is overlapped with at least a portion of the line antenna, and when the RFID tag is attached to an object, pressing the RFID tag causes the substrate to follow the scribe The portion breaks but does not invalidate the line antenna. When the RFID tag is peeled off from the object, a fracture surface of the substrate along the scribed portion breaks the line antenna to disable the RFID tag.

According to an embodiment, the radio frequency identification tag of any of the foregoing is provided, wherein the line antenna is made of copper.

According to an embodiment, any one of the foregoing radio frequency identification tags is provided, wherein The thickness of the line antenna ranges from 10 to 30 μm.

According to an embodiment, there is provided any of the radio frequency identification tags as described above, wherein the substrate is made of glass.

According to an embodiment, there is provided a radio frequency identification tag according to any of the preceding claims, wherein the substrate has a thickness ranging between 0.45 and 1.00 mm.

According to an embodiment, there is provided a radio frequency identification tag according to any of the preceding claims, wherein the scribed portion is formed on the back surface of the substrate.

According to an embodiment, there is provided a radio frequency identification tag according to any of the preceding claims, further comprising a protective film attached to the back surface of the substrate for concealing the scribe portion.

According to an embodiment, a method for using a radio frequency identification tag is provided, comprising the steps of: a) providing any radio frequency identification tag as described above; b) attaching the radio frequency identification tag to an object; c) pressing the radio frequency The tag is identified such that the substrate breaks along the score but does not invalidate the line antenna.

According to various embodiments, any of the radio frequency identification tags as described above is used in a radio frequency identification technology based management system.

The present invention includes various other aspects and various embodiments to solve other problems and the various aspects described above are disclosed in detail in the following embodiments.

100‧‧‧RF tags

101‧‧‧Substrate

101a‧‧‧ positive

101b‧‧‧Back

102‧‧‧Description Department

103‧‧‧Line Antenna

105‧‧‧ Coverage

105a‧‧‧ Viscous surface

107‧‧‧ release film

109‧‧‧ wafer

401‧‧‧External objects

402‧‧‧ fracture surface

Figure 1 is a side view of the creation of the RFID tag.

Figure 2 is an exploded view of the structure of the RFID tag.

Figure 3 is a schematic rear view of the RFID tag of the present invention.

Figure 4 is a schematic view of the creation of the RFID tag attached to an external object.

FIG. 5 is a schematic diagram of the creation of the RFID tag from an external object.

Preferred embodiments of the present invention will be exemplified below with reference to the accompanying drawings. Like components in the drawings have the same component symbols. It should be noted that in order to clearly illustrate the present invention, the components in the drawings are not drawn to the actual scale, and in order to avoid obscuring the content of the present invention, the following description also omits the known components, related materials, and related processing techniques.

Figure 1 is a side view of the creation of the RFID tag. Figure 2 is an exploded view of the structure of the RFID tag. Referring to FIG. 1 and FIG. 2, according to an embodiment, the RFID tag 100 includes a substrate 101, a line antenna 103, a wafer 109, a cover layer 105, and a release film 107. In this embodiment, the material of the substrate 101 is an optical glass, and the thickness ranges from 0.45 to 1.00 mm. In other embodiments, the substrate 101 can be made of any frangible material, such as glass, ceramic, or any material that achieves the stated functionality, and the thickness can vary with material properties. In order to achieve the function of preventing reuse, the substrate 101 includes at least one scribe portion 102 formed on the substrate 101. According to the embodiment of Fig. 2, the scoring portion 102 is formed on the back surface 101b of the substrate, and in other embodiments, the scribing portion may be formed on the front surface 101a of the substrate or other locations. In this embodiment, the scribe portion 102 is fabricated after the cover layer 105 and the release film 107 are attached, and will be described in detail later herein.

Referring to FIG. 2, the line antenna 103 is fabricated on the front surface 101a of the substrate 101. In this embodiment, the material of the line antenna 103 is preferably copper, and the thickness ranges from 10 to 30 μm. In other embodiments, the line antenna 103 can also be any other suitable material, such as silver glue or the like. Silver glue is a conductive adhesive, which is a composite material prepared by using synthetic resin as a binder and silver powder as a filler. material. After the silver glue is used for a period of time, especially in the long-term exposure to sunlight, the adhesive tends to cause aging, which leads to the loss of uniformity of the distribution of the silver powder in the glue, and gradually loses the conductive effect. Thus, embodiments using silver paste are suitable for use with radio frequency identification tags for short periods of time. Copper does not have the above-mentioned silver glue problem, and its use period can last for several years. In addition to considering the conductivity and the period of use, the selection of the material of the line antenna 103 should also pay attention to the feasibility of the process. In order to achieve the function of preventing reuse, the substrate 101 of the present invention needs to be a fragile material. Therefore, in the process, the step of avoiding the heavy pressure should be avoided as much as possible when the line antenna 103 is formed on the substrate 101. The process of bonding the copper skin to the substrate 101 by using a general-purpose glue through hot pressing is not applicable here. In order to achieve this creation, it is contemplated to form a conductive antenna pattern using a sputtering process or a conventional heavy-duty circuit board process such as wet film, printing, and baking to form the line antenna 103.

Referring to FIG. 2, the substrate 101 further includes a wafer 109 in addition to the line antenna 103. In this embodiment, the wafer 109 is preferably a wafer that has been packaged. The structure and manufacturing method of the wafer 109 can be referred to the Republic of China Patent Application No. 97120461, the contents of which are hereby incorporated by reference. It should be noted, however, that the embodiments of the present invention are also applicable to wafers of other structures. Wafer 109 can be attached to substrate 103 and electrically coupled to line antenna 103 using suitable conventional techniques, such as soldering or other suitable methods.

Referring also to FIG. 2, after the line antenna 103 is completed and the wafer 109 is fixed on the substrate 101, the cover layer 105 and the release film 107 are then overlaid on the substrate 101 to cover the line antenna 103 and the wafer 109. The cover layer 105 may be a single layer or a plurality of layers, and the main material thereof may be polyamine, polyethylene terephthalate or other suitable materials and various combinations. The cover layer 105, in addition to protecting the line antenna 103 and the wafer 109, can also help the RFID tag 100 to produce a suitable curvature. The cover layer 105 may be further coated with an adhesive to have a viscous surface 105a for providing suitable adhesion. Adhered to the surface of the object to be attached during use. The applicable material of the adhesive depends on the object to be attached, and it may be a rubber adhesive or an acrylic adhesive, a hot melt adhesive, or an AB adhesive. The release film 107 serves to temporarily isolate the adhesive surface 105a from contact with the outside to facilitate the transportation and handling of the product. The release film 107 may be a PET film generally coated with a release agent. The release agent may be a release agent or a non-offset agent or the like.

Referring to FIG. 3, after the cover layer 105 and the release film 107 are overlaid on the substrate 101, the finished product is turned over to fabricate the scribe portion 102. In order to easily press the fracture surface formed when the substrate 101 is broken along the scribe portion 102, the position of the scribe portion 102 is preferably located directly above the line distribution region of the line antenna 103. Viewed from the back side 10lb of the substrate 101, a portion of the scored portion 102 will cover at least a portion of the line antenna 103. In other words, a portion of the scribed portion 102 will overlap at least a portion of the line antenna 103 as viewed from the back surface 101b of the substrate 101. FIG. 3 shows two linear scribing portions 102. However, in other embodiments, the scoring portions 102 may be one or more than two. The pattern of the scribing portion 102 is not limited to a straight line, which may be a curved line or any other suitable pattern. The forming tool of the scribing portion 102 depends on the material of the base material 101. For the glass, a diamond knife or a tungsten steel wheel cutter can be used. A laser knife can be used if the material is ceramic. The depth of the scribing portion 102 depends on the nature of the substrate 101, and the principle is that when the general user presses the radio frequency identification tag 100 to attach it to an object, the substrate 101 of the radio frequency identification tag 100 is along the scribing portion. The 102 breaks, but preferably does not damage the structure of the line antenna 103. In some embodiments, the structure of the line antenna 103 may be slightly damaged after the scribe portion 102 is broken, but as long as the line antenna 103 is not caused to fail, it is also within the scope of the present invention.

4 is a schematic diagram of the RFID tag 100 attached to an external object 401. As shown in the figure, after the user removes the release film 107, the adhesive surface 105a of the RFID tag 100 is attached to the surface of the external article 401. In order to make the radio frequency identification tag 100 and the external object 401 The surface of the radio frequency identification tag 100 is pressed by the user. At this time, the substrate 101 of the radio frequency identification tag 100 is broken along the scribing portion 102 due to the force, thereby forming the fracture surface 402. If the substrate 101 is not broken at this time, the user can press again to break it. When the substrate 101 is broken, there may be sound, and the user can judge whether or not it has broken. It should be noted that at this time, although the substrate 101 has been broken, it does not seriously damage the structure of the line antenna 103 to cause it to fail. Therefore, the RFID tag 100 can still operate normally.

FIG. 5 shows a schematic diagram of a user removing the RFID tag 100 from the external object 401. As shown, when the user applies a force to peel the RFID tag 100 from the external object 401, a fracture surface 402 formed along the scribe portion 102 of the substrate 101 may damage the line antenna 103 to reach the RFID tag 100. Invalid. To ensure that the stripping antenna 103 fails due to this stripping action, the line antenna 103 can be appropriately adjusted to have a suitable thickness. The thickness of the line antenna 103 is too large, and the peeling action is performed while destroying the structure of the line antenna 103 but may not reach the extent of failure. The thickness of the line antenna 103 is too small, and the structure of the line antenna 103 can be broken to the extent of failure when the stripping action is performed, but the line antenna 103 having a too small thickness may cause a decrease in reliability in normal use. Another method of causing the stripping action to cause the line antenna 103 to fail is to enhance the adhesion of the viscous surface 105a to the external object 401. This practice can cause the user to apply a greater amount of force to peel off the RFID tag 100, which will greatly increase the ability of the fracture surface 402 to damage the line antenna 103.

1-4 show that the radio frequency identification tag 100 of this embodiment includes a substrate 101, a line antenna 103, a wafer 109, a cover layer 105, and a release film 107. In other embodiments, the RFID tag of the present invention may also include other components. For example, it may include a protective film (not shown) attached to the back surface 102 of the substrate 101 to conceal the scribing portion 102. The material of the protective film can be a tough, printable material; for example, a PET film.

The RFID tag of this creation is suitable for a management system based on radio frequency identification technology. The management system can include a radio frequency identification tag 100, an RFID reader and an information processing device. The RFID reader reads the specific information in the RFID tag 100 through the wireless RF signal and decodes it, and then sends it to the information processing device for further application and management. The application of this management system can be used for various parking payment management, highway billing management, vehicle access monitoring management, and the like.

It should be noted that Figures 1 through 5 illustrate only one preferred embodiment of the present RFID tag, and the present invention is still included in the various embodiments and other embodiments set forth in the authoring content. Moreover, the above embodiments are illustrative of the present invention and are not intended to limit the present invention. All other equivalent changes or modifications made without departing from the spirit of the present invention are intended to be included in the scope of the claims below.

100‧‧‧RF tags

101‧‧‧Substrate

101b‧‧‧ back of substrate

102‧‧‧Description Department

103‧‧‧Line Antenna

105‧‧‧ Coverage

107‧‧‧ release film

Claims (10)

An RFID tag comprising: a wafer; a line antenna connecting the wafer; a substrate having a front surface carrying the wafer and the line antenna, the substrate forming at least one scribed portion from the substrate Viewed from the back, the scored portion overlaps at least a portion of the line antenna. The radio frequency identification tag of claim 1, when the radio frequency identification tag is attached to an object, pressing the radio frequency identification tag causes the substrate to break along the scribe portion without invalidating the line antenna. The radio frequency identification tag according to claim 2, when a force is applied to peel the radio frequency identification tag from the object, a fracture surface formed along the scribe portion of the substrate destroys the line antenna to enable the radio frequency identification The tag is invalid. The radio frequency identification tag of claim 1, wherein the line antenna is made of silver glue. The radio frequency identification tag of claim 1, wherein the line antenna is made of copper. The radio frequency identification tag of claim 1, wherein the line antenna has a thickness ranging from 10 to 30 μm. The radio frequency identification tag of claim 1, wherein the substrate is made of glass. The radio frequency identification tag of claim 1, wherein the substrate has a thickness ranging from 0.45 to 1.00 mm. The radio frequency identification tag of claim 1, wherein the scribed portion is formed on the back surface of the substrate. The radio frequency identification tag of claim 1, further comprising a protective film attached to the back surface of the substrate to conceal the scribed portion.