WO2015038051A1 - Système intégré de numérisation pour l'industrie gym/santé - Google Patents

Système intégré de numérisation pour l'industrie gym/santé Download PDF

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Publication number
WO2015038051A1
WO2015038051A1 PCT/SE2014/051032 SE2014051032W WO2015038051A1 WO 2015038051 A1 WO2015038051 A1 WO 2015038051A1 SE 2014051032 W SE2014051032 W SE 2014051032W WO 2015038051 A1 WO2015038051 A1 WO 2015038051A1
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WO
WIPO (PCT)
Prior art keywords
gym
data
cip
server
user
Prior art date
Application number
PCT/SE2014/051032
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English (en)
Inventor
Raihan Rafique
Biddut BANIK
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Cloudgym Sweden Ab
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
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Publication of WO2015038051A1 publication Critical patent/WO2015038051A1/fr

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    • G—PHYSICS
    • G06—COMPUTING; CALCULATING OR COUNTING
    • G06Q—INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY [ICT] SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR ADMINISTRATIVE, COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL, MANAGERIAL OR SUPERVISORY PURPOSES; SYSTEMS OR METHODS SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR ADMINISTRATIVE, COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL, MANAGERIAL OR SUPERVISORY PURPOSES, NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • G06Q30/00—Commerce
    • G06Q30/06—Buying, selling or leasing transactions
    • G06Q30/0645—Rental transactions; Leasing transactions

Definitions

  • the invention is generally related to the field of health and fitness industry. More specifically, the present invention is related to a system and method for providing an interfacing platform for digitizing the gym instruments and hence fitness industry.
  • Fitness industry has been flourishing over the years as general consciousness about health and fitness is increasing among the individuals.
  • One of the infrastructures systems that are fueling the individual's health conscious activities is the gym system.
  • Gym infrastructures systems are typically equipped with varieties of hardware equipment that essentially enable the users to carry out different types of physical activities or so called workouts. Although of high importance, gym users are often resort to simple pen and paper to keep track their workouts. Detailed workout data, if captured, is very much useful for progress tracking and medical and/or sports/gym market related researches.
  • a solution is lacking for tracking usage and managing access to gym equipment.
  • Such solution can be thought as an electronic gym management.
  • the gym owner/ management will be able to provide time- limited and/or exclusive access to gym equipments and/or provide other value added services.
  • the method is about capturing the workout data and therefore the data flow is towards the server from the gym equipment.
  • Kim et al. made effort to contribute to advancement on digitizing the gym through a series of inventions described in US7090741 B2 and in US8337365 B2. Both inventions however rely on a detachable weight pin which can act as sensor to sense the load and measure the data.
  • This solution is more towards gym equipment manufacturers as gym equipments must be designed accordingly to accommodate the solution.
  • the presented solution is more generic and drop-in type and therefore does not require any modification of the existing gym equipment.
  • the solution presented here, is interfacing platform based, modular and overcomes all the aforementioned limitations that exist with current solutions.
  • the solution is of drop-in type that can be easily used in existing gym equipments and therefore doesn't require change in the setup or the design of gym equipments.
  • the core of the presented solution is the Computerized Interfacing Platform (CIP) and will be referred as CIP henceforth.
  • the interfacing platform CIP is comprised of an electronic hardware platform and software designed, user identification module, interface with a gym equipment to read and acquire data, transfer the data to a server where the data can further be processed based on different algorithms for displaying in the format of at least one plot, diagram or a picture.
  • the output of the data can then be displayed, through internet or using other means of connectivity, to a computer, smartphone, tablet pc or any other device that is capable of such purpose.
  • the CIP is capable of connecting to the internet directly and/or through a local server called Gym Server.
  • the CIP is also capable of connecting to other wired/wireless devices, e.g. heart rate monitor etc.
  • the CIP is also capable of utilizing the benefits of Near Field
  • NFC Network Communication
  • the CIP is also capable of allowing the gym owner/ management to control the workout monitoring service availability to certain users at certain times for certain duration.
  • the CIP allows the possibility to offer time-limited and/or exclusive access to gym equipments and/or provide other value added services.
  • the CIP can be used for payment processing and therefore allows the possibility to offer pay-per-use or similar schemes.
  • the invention also addresses automated capturing method of workout data from gym equipment.
  • the solution is based on
  • FIG 1 The Computerized Interfacing Platform (CIP) comprising at least a processing unit e.g. microprocessor, memory module e.g. random access memory (RAM), user identification module e.g. Radio-Frequency identification (RFID), Power Management Unit (PMU), communication module and display and control modules.
  • Figure 2 (a) shows a sensor network, for capturing workout data, comprising electronic/electromagnetic sensors to track position of an object of interest, e.g. weight bars, with time. The multiplexing method is also shown in (b).
  • Figure 3 Source and/or sensor array arrangements based on different approaches: electromagnetic wave, acoustic wave, magnetic field, metal detection and image processing.
  • Figure 4 (a) Sensor network arrangement example in a gym
  • Figure 5 Sensor network arrangement examples in a gym equipment using weight-bar column.
  • Figure 6 An example showing the principle of determining the weight, velocity and other parameters by performing image analysis. Continuous images are taken, for instance, with a camera and images of different time instances, e.g. (a), (b), (c) etc., are compared.
  • FIG. 7 Local gym server comprising computer platform, RFID module, local database, software and communication module.
  • FIG. 8 Global server comprising computer platform, database, software and user interface.
  • Figure 9 Complete solution comprising CIP, sensor network, gym server and Global server.
  • FIG. 10 Implementation example (1 ) of the complete solution.
  • RFID card is used both for identification and the medium for data storage and transfer.
  • Figure 1 1 Implementation example (2) of the complete solution.
  • NFC enabled smartphone is used as identification, the medium for data storage and transfer, real-time display of the workouts and synchronizing information with a remote server.
  • Figure 12 Implementation example (3) of the complete solution, showing the concept of displaying workout data real-time from CIP and/or gym server and/or remote server. It also shows the concept of connecting other wired/wireless devices to the CIP. An example of such devices is the heart rate monitor which could be displayed real-time with the workout data.
  • FIG. 13 Multiple gym equipments are digitized and fitted with CIPs that are connected to the internet through gym server.
  • FIG. 14 Multiple gym equipments are digitized and fitted with CIPs that directly connected to the internet through.
  • the solution comprises an electronic hardware platform called Computerized Interfacing Platform (CIP).
  • CIP Computerized Interfacing Platform
  • Figurel (a) shows the CIP comprising microprocessor, memory module, Power
  • PMU Radio-frequency identification
  • RFID Radio-frequency identification
  • the CIP comprises at least one processing unit e.g. microprocessor and/or microcontroller and/or other similar devices (e.g. FPGA, CPLD etc.) that execute programs, controls and communicates with other adjacent components and modules.
  • processing unit e.g. microprocessor and/or microcontroller and/or other similar devices (e.g. FPGA, CPLD etc.) that execute programs, controls and communicates with other adjacent components and modules.
  • the CIP can optionally comprise one or more memory modules such as
  • RAM that can be used to store programs and data.
  • the CIP comprises at least one Power Management Unit (PMU) to supply and/or control power to different modules within and beyond the CIP.
  • PMU Power Management Unit
  • the CIP comprises at least one user identification module e.g. RFID module that can read and/or write RFID cards/tags and thereby identify user and optionally store data on the RFID cards/tags.
  • the module can also interface and exchange information with Near Field Communication (NFC) enabled devices. NFC enabled devices can be used as identification, the medium for data storage and transfer, real-time display of the workouts and synchronizing information with a remote server.
  • NFC Near Field Communication
  • the CIP comprises at least one communication module that, wired or wirelessly, can communicate and exchange information with other devices.
  • the module can optionally connect to the internet.
  • the CIP comprises at least one display and control module that acts as an interface for the user and contains visual indicators, e.g. LED, LCD etc., and may contain switches that can be used to input/select certain commands to the CIP.
  • visual indicators e.g. LED, LCD etc.
  • switches that can be used to input/select certain commands to the CIP.
  • the CIP is interfaced to the sensor network, attached to a gym
  • the platform can be any suitable platform, to digitize workout data for acquisition and transmission to the local gym server and/or to the remote server(s).
  • the platform can be any suitable platform
  • a user produces the identification to the CIP either with a RFID card/tag or with a NFC enabled device.
  • the CIP identifies the user and starts logging the workout data received from the sensor network.
  • the CIP can also perform further mathematical computations to structure and/or compress the received data.
  • the CIP can store the data in the RFID card/tag or in the NFC enabled device or transmit the data to the gym server or to a remote server real-time or after each cycle or a session or in any other suitable interval.
  • the memory module in the CIP can be used to store data temporarily.
  • Every CIP has an unique identification (ID) . This ID is used when communicating with the local gym server or with the remote server.
  • the CIP is also capable of allowing the gym owner/ management to control the workout monitoring service availability to certain users at certain times for certain duration.
  • the CIP allows the possibility to offer time-limited and/or exclusive access to gym equipments and/or provide other value added services.
  • Visual and/or auditory indicators can be used with CIP to the current status (e.g. free/busy, unauthorized use, time remaining for the current workout session etc.).
  • the CIP may comprise at least one control module that can control (e.g. turn on or off the main power supply etc.) a gym equipment and thus grant or revoke access. Furthermore, the CIP can be used for payment processing and/or verifying payment status and therefore allows the possibility to offer pay-peruse or similar schemes. Financial transactions can be performed by reading the credit/debit card information either using the RFID module to read a NFC enabled credit/debit card or using a card reader that is interfaced with the CIP. Related communications can be performed connecting to a payment processing gateway through internet or mobile infrastructure via the communication module. Alternatively, standard payment processing gateway modules, which are commonly used in stores, can be interfaced with the CIP.
  • NFC enabled devices can be used to perform/confirm financial transactions through the RFID module on CIP.
  • Payment confirmations e.g. payment by SMS
  • Corresponding verification codes if required to gain access to the gym equipment and/or to the workout monitoring service, can be inserted using the Display and Control Module of CIP.
  • the CIP may also comprise a smartphone with an attached card reader and/or a payment processing app. This paves to way to utilize emerging techniques on payment processing.
  • the sensor network is employed to detect object(s) with respect to time and thereby determine the position, velocity, acceleration and deceleration.
  • the sensor network comprises sensor array and/or source array. It may also include control circuitry and multiplexing. Multiplexing method can be used to reduce the number of connections between the CIP and the sensor network.
  • Figure 2 shows the sensor network and multiplexing method where an example has been shown that
  • the optional control circuit can be used to control the sensor and/or source network(s) and/or multiplexer and/or selector.
  • the control circuit is also able to control the data flow and/or power supply to different adjacent blocks.
  • a number of source and/or sensor methods can be used.
  • the source and/or sensor arrays can be arranged in a number of ways as well.
  • Figure 3 shows examples of different arrangements.
  • the first example (1 ) shows source and sensor arrays mounted on opposite sides of the object (e.g. weight bar).
  • the source and sensors could be based on electromagnetic wave or acoustic wave.
  • the second example (2) shows source and sensor arrays mounted on the same side of the object (e.g. weight bar). In this case, the source and sensors could be based on electromagnetic wave or acoustic wave.
  • the third example (3) shows source components, e.g. small permanent magnets) are attached to the weight bars and sensor arrays mounted on the same side of the object (e.g. weight bar). In this case, sensors could be based on magnetic field sensing type.
  • the fourth example (4) shows a situation where only sensor components are used. In this case the sensors could be based on metal detection principle.
  • sources and sensors may exist as an integrated component and therefore only one array of such components can be used.
  • An example could be an integrated component, comprising an infrared (IR) source and a sensor, can be used in the situation described in Figure 3 (2).
  • IR infrared
  • Figure 4 (a) shows a possible arrangement of source (1 ) and sensor (2) components (shown as black circles) in arrays.
  • the arrangement depends on the type of the sources and sensors (mentioned in the previous paragraph), number of the weight-bars, desired accuracy of determining velocity, acceleration etc.
  • An example of the arrangement, shown in Figure 4 (a) may comprise infrared (IR) sources and sensors.
  • IR infrared
  • Figure 4 (b) shows the implementation of the sensor network in a gym equipment having a number of weight-bars.
  • the sensor network is based on the principle described in Figure 3 (2). Different parts of the gym equipment is also shown where
  • Figure 4 (b) and (c) show the snapshots of two different time instances when the intended weight bars are moved vertically.
  • a sensor in the sensor network can determine if the weight-bar in front of it has moved and produce indicative electrical/electronic signal.
  • the gym equipment When the gym equipment is not in use and all the weight bars are at stand still, some sensors along the array will detect the weight-bars in front of them while others will not. The output of all the sensors are then used as a baseline when the gym equipment is used by a user. However, in order to determine the weight or load accurately, the weights of the weight-bars have to be entered into to the software of the CIP or in the database and this is an once-off procedure and can be done during the setup of the CIP and the sensor network.
  • the CIP can determine which weight-bars are being used. Furthermore, the CIP can also calculate other intended parameters e.g. velocity, acceleration, cycles etc. by analyzing the signals sent by the sensors at different time instances, as shown in Figure 4 (b) and (c).
  • Figure 4 (d) shows the exemplary graph showing the position of top weight bar (on vertical axis) with respect to time (on horizontal axis). This data can be used to calculate velocity, acceleration, deceleration, hold (standstill) etc. of the weight stack and thereby obtain all workout related parameters.
  • Figure 5 shows sensor network arrangement examples in a gym equipment using weight-bar column.
  • Figure 5 (a) and (b) show sensor network arrangement based on the principle described in Figure 3 (1 ).
  • Figure 5 (c) and (d) shows sensor network arrangement based on the principle described in Figure 3 (2).
  • Figure 5 (d) also shows a special situation where the source and the sensor are located at the top in order to capture the distance and thereby the position of the top weight-bar, velocity, acceleration etc.
  • a possible example could be an electronic ranging module (acoustic or electromagnetic ) that sends and receives the reflected signal from the top weight-bar. Based on how much time it takes to receive the sent signal, the CIP can determine the location of the top weight-bar.
  • the velocity (and acceleration) of the top weight-bard can be determined by comparing the location of the top weight- bar at different time instances and/or by using Doppler effect (or similar method) and/or using any other suitable method.
  • Another special approach to determine the workout parameters of a gym equipment is to perform image analysis. By comparing images captured at different time instances, as shown in Figure 6 (a), (b) and (c), all workout parameters e.g. weight, velocity, acceleration etc can be determine.
  • An example of such implementation could be an optical camera that is continuously capturing the motion of the gym equipment.
  • parameters e.g. weight, velocity, acceleration, cycles etc can be determined.
  • the CIP can also interface with the image capturing device (e.g.
  • one or more CIPs can be connected in network to a local server called gym server.
  • the local gym server comprises computer platform, user identification module such as RFID, communication module and local data storage for temporary use and/or local database.
  • Figure 7 shows the gym server.
  • the computer platform comprises at least one processing unit (microprocessor and/or microcontroller) and able to run programs/software, process, structure, compress and/or encrypt data and/or control other adjacent blocks.
  • the RFID module can be used to identify users, read and/or write RFID cards/tags.
  • the module can also interface and exchange information other NFC enabled devices.
  • the local data storage can be used to store data temporarily to process, structure, compress and/or encrypt data and/or transmit the data to another device, e.g. a remote server.
  • the local storage can also be used to store structured data for longer period in the form of database for gym users or others to access.
  • the local gym server is runs an customized software that polls and performs data transfer from the CIPs that are connected to it.
  • the CIP Upon initiating a session by a gym user at CIP fitted gym equipment, the CIP communicates with the gym server and handshakes with the CIP's ID and can ask for information such as date, time etc. All workout data are transferred from the CIP to the local gym server which can, for instance, process, structure, compress and/or encrypt data.
  • the local server pushes the data into an online remote server. Alternatively, structured data is stored in the database of the local gym server.
  • the intelligent software While communicating with CIPs, the intelligent software performs secure communication, bandwidth efficient, and a self error detection mechanism.
  • the remote server receives the data and performs mathematical computations in order to process, compress and structure the data.
  • the workout data from gym equipment, fitted with CIP and sensor network, can be transmitted to a remote server directly and/or through the local gym server.
  • the remote server shown in Figure 8, comprises computer platform(s), database and software.
  • the computer platform(s) could be at a single or multiple geographical locations and can optionally be cloud networked.
  • the remote server also enables users to securely logon to their personal site and review progress and results with intended details.
  • the database contains workout data, login credentials and other information.
  • Software, running on remote server can handle, structure, analyze the received workout data and present the intended data through user interface(s) e.g. a webpage, app etc.
  • the remote server can also provide data presentation for gym administration in order to view the usage, popularity etc. of gym equipments.
  • FIG. 9 shows an example of the complete implementation utilizing the solutions presented in this document.
  • the figure shows the CIP is interfaced with the sensor network and gym server while the gym server further can connect and communicate with a remote server.
  • Figure 10 shows another example of the complete implementation utilizing the solutions presented in this document.
  • the user can collect the workout data directly to the RFID card/tag or NFC enabled devices.
  • the user can collect the data either from the CIP or from the gym server.
  • One aspect of such implementation is to use the RFID card/tag or NFC enabled devices to store the workout data from the CIP and transfer the data to the gym server before leaving the gym. In this way the gym server may not need to communicate with the CIP.
  • the workout data can directly be pushed into the remote server.
  • Figure 1 1 shows yet another example of the complete implementation utilizing the solutions presented in this document.
  • a NFC enabled device is used to collect the workout data.
  • the workout data, collected by the device can either be transferred to the gym server or can be pushed into the remote server as described in Figure 10.
  • application software can be run the NFC enabled device to display real-time workout data and/or statistics and/or other information.
  • Figure 12 shows a possible implementation of the complete setup for real-time display of the workout data.
  • the workout data can be visualized by a suitable device (monitor, TV, handheld devices etc.) and the data can be collected real-time from the CIP or the gym server or from the local server.
  • a suitable device monitoring, TV, handheld devices etc.
  • the data can be collected real-time from the CIP or the gym server or from the local server.
  • the CIP can also interface with wired/wireless devices, e.g. heart rate monitor.
  • the implementation, shown in Figure 12 makes it possible to display parameters such as heart rate etc. along with the real-time workout information.
  • Figure 13 shows a possible networking implementation. In the figure, GE is gym equipment and GS is gym server.
  • Each GE is fitted with CIP and the CIP is wired/wirelessly connected to the GS.
  • a gym can have one or more GS.
  • the GS can be further connected to a remote server through internet.
  • Figure 13 shows such implementation of 2 gyms, each having 2 GS.
  • CIP can also communicate with the remote server directly through the internet.
  • Figure 14 shows such implementation of 2 gyms where each GE is fitted with CIP and all CIP are directly connected to the internet.
  • Medical treatments Research in the direction of medical treatment such as rehabilitation, physiotherapy, performance enhancement process for parts/organs of body. It could be also used in the direction synthetic muscle development in lab.

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Abstract

L'invention concerne une plate-forme d'interfaçage informatisée (CIP) comprenant une plate-forme de matériel électronique et un logiciel conçu pour identifier les utilisateurs, assurer l'interface avec un équipement de gym aux fins de lecture et d'acquisition de données, transférer les données à un serveur dans lequel les données peuvent être soumises à un traitement plus poussé sur la base de différents algorithmes aux fins d'affichage d'une représentation graphique, d'un diagramme ou d'une image. La sortie des données peut alors être affichée à un ordinateur, un téléphone intelligent, une tablette PC ou tout autre dispositif apte à une telle spécialité par l'intermédiaire de l'Internet ou d'autres moyens de connectivité. L'invention concerne également un procédé de capture automatique de données d'entraînement physique à partir de l'équipement de gym. Les données mesurées peuvent être traitées et stockées par/via la plate-forme CIP. Ces données sont accessibles à des utilisateurs de gym, des instructeurs de gym et des chercheurs médicaux. Le détenteur de gym peut surveiller la disponibilité de service à certains utilisateurs.
PCT/SE2014/051032 2013-09-10 2014-09-09 Système intégré de numérisation pour l'industrie gym/santé WO2015038051A1 (fr)

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SE1330106 2013-09-10

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Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
IT201800000721A1 (it) * 2018-01-11 2019-07-11 Paolo Belluco Sistema per la raccolta mediante sensori, l'elaborazione e la visualizzazione di informazioni, inerenti l'attrezzatura sportiva
WO2021084317A1 (fr) * 2019-10-31 2021-05-06 Razaur Rehman Système et procédé de fonctionnement d'équipement d'exercice physique
US11776676B2 (en) 2018-03-27 2023-10-03 Nokia Technologies Oy Apparatus and associated methods for determining exercise settings

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US6601016B1 (en) * 2000-04-28 2003-07-29 International Business Machines Corporation Monitoring fitness activity across diverse exercise machines utilizing a universally accessible server system
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US20110136627A1 (en) * 2009-12-03 2011-06-09 Williams Michael C Exercise derived currency for exchange or grading
GB2483117A (en) * 2010-08-03 2012-02-29 Riccardo Anzil An athletic performance measurement device for measuring a load and the number of repetitions
GB2498870A (en) * 2012-01-30 2013-07-31 Andrew Gareth Barham Machine readable identification coded exercise equipment

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Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US6050924A (en) * 1997-04-28 2000-04-18 Shea; Michael J. Exercise system
US6601016B1 (en) * 2000-04-28 2003-07-29 International Business Machines Corporation Monitoring fitness activity across diverse exercise machines utilizing a universally accessible server system
US20050010426A1 (en) * 2003-07-10 2005-01-13 International Business Machines Corporation Workout processing system
US20050272561A1 (en) * 2004-06-07 2005-12-08 Cammerata Gregory T Electronic data gathering and processing for fitness machines
WO2006087738A1 (fr) * 2005-02-17 2006-08-24 Cammax S.A. Systeme electronique sans fil pour la gestion de machines de mise en forme
US20110136627A1 (en) * 2009-12-03 2011-06-09 Williams Michael C Exercise derived currency for exchange or grading
GB2483117A (en) * 2010-08-03 2012-02-29 Riccardo Anzil An athletic performance measurement device for measuring a load and the number of repetitions
GB2498870A (en) * 2012-01-30 2013-07-31 Andrew Gareth Barham Machine readable identification coded exercise equipment

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
IT201800000721A1 (it) * 2018-01-11 2019-07-11 Paolo Belluco Sistema per la raccolta mediante sensori, l'elaborazione e la visualizzazione di informazioni, inerenti l'attrezzatura sportiva
US11776676B2 (en) 2018-03-27 2023-10-03 Nokia Technologies Oy Apparatus and associated methods for determining exercise settings
WO2021084317A1 (fr) * 2019-10-31 2021-05-06 Razaur Rehman Système et procédé de fonctionnement d'équipement d'exercice physique

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