|Numéro de publication||US7149541 B2|
|Type de publication||Octroi|
|Numéro de demande||US 10/795,342|
|Date de publication||12 déc. 2006|
|Date de dépôt||9 mars 2004|
|Date de priorité||17 mai 2000|
|État de paiement des frais||Payé|
|Autre référence de publication||DE60141133D1, EP1282958A1, EP1282958B1, EP2157738A1, EP2157738B1, US6714797, US20040171378, WO2001089155A1|
|Numéro de publication||10795342, 795342, US 7149541 B2, US 7149541B2, US-B2-7149541, US7149541 B2, US7149541B2|
|Cessionnaire d'origine||Nokia Corporation|
|Exporter la citation||BiBTeX, EndNote, RefMan|
|Citations de brevets (51), Référencé par (41), Classifications (43), Événements juridiques (3)|
|Liens externes: USPTO, Cession USPTO, Espacenet|
This application claims the benefit of the filing date of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 09/572,905, filed on May 17, 2000 now U.S. Pat. No. 6,714,797, entitled “System and Method for the Transfer of Digital Data to a Mobile Device”, which application is incorporated herein by reference in its entirety.
The invention relates to a system, method and computer program for the transfer of digital data to a mobile device. More particularly, the invention is a system and method in which digital products may be ordered using an Internet capable cellular phone, and the products downloaded to the cellular phone in a cost-effective manner.
With the explosion in Internet access and usage, an increasing volume of business is occurring involving the purchase and receipt of digital products. Currently, a typical Internet user would have a browser installed in his local computer or server, such as Internet Explorer™ or Netscape™. Using this browser, the user would access an Internet service provider, such as America-On-Line (AOL™), via a modem over the local public switched telephone network (PSTN). Once logged onto the Internet server, the user may utilize one of the many search engines, such as Yahoo™ or Lycos™, to specify search terms. The user may also use a web crawler, spider or robot to attempt to find a product, service or information desired. The search engine or web crawler would then respond with a list of web sites which matched the search terms the user provided. The user would then log onto a web site and view products or services available for sale. If the user decides to buy an item from the web site, the firm operating the web site would frequently request that a credit card number be entered by the user in order to pay for the product or service. Once the credit card charge is approved, the operator of the web site will then typically ship the item to the user. In the case where the item ordered is digital in format, such as software, graphics, text, video, or music, the item ordered may be downloaded into the user's PC, server, lap top, palm computer or other processor-based system.
With the advent of cellular phones, with and without wireless access protocol (WAP), a user may also “surf” the Internet and order goods and services directly through the WAP-capable cellular phone or a processor-based system connected to the cellular phone in a similar manner as that used with a PC. Thus, a user may order goods and services from anywhere a cellular phone, satellite phone, or other type of mobile phone may operate. Therefore, a person could be sitting in the middle of a remote area, many miles away from another human being, let alone a telephone line, and order a video game from a web site on the other side of the planet and download it into his hand held computer connected to a cellular or a standalone WAP or HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) capable phone and play the game on the spot.
However, there is a significant drawback to the use of a cellular phone to transfer a large amount of data, and that is the amount of time it takes to transfer that data. It takes a very long time to transfer a large file of digital information using a cellular phone. This stems from the fact that the transfer rate for a cellular phone is relatively slow. Therefore, it would take a great deal of time to download a video, audio, text or software file using a cellular phone. This is generally not practical considering the high per minute cost of the calling plans most cellular users have. In some cases, the cellular charge for downloading a large digital file, such as a movie, would exceed the cost of the product itself. Thus, for all practical purposes, there exists no cost effective system or method for downloading a large digital product over a mobile device such as cellular phone.
A new communications device has been proposed using what is called a Bluetooth protocol architecture which allows for high transfer rates of digital data over relatively short distances. This architecture is described in a white paper by Riku Mettälä which is entitled “Bluetooth Protocol Architecture Version 1.0”, dated Aug. 25, 1999, copyright Nokia Mobile Phones 1999, and which is incorporated herein by reference in its entirety. This Bluetooth protocol architecture telephone includes both a cellular telephone and a low-power radio frequency (LPRF) receiver and transmitter. This Bluetooth protocol architecture telephone may act as three phones in one. Using its LPRF transmitter and receiver along with a base station connected to the public switched telephone network (PSTN), the Bluetooth protocol architecture telephone may function as a cordless telephone. Further, using its LPRF capability, the Bluetooth protocol architecture telephone may communicate directly to other Bluetooth protocol architecture telephones that are within range and may function as a “walkie-talkie” without incurring any charge. In addition, the Bluetooth protocol architecture telephone may operate as a cellular telephone.
The LPRF receiver and transmitter operates at a frequency band of 2.4 Ghz with an optimal range of within 10 meters to a maximum range of 100 meters. A gross data transfer rate of one million bits per second (Mbps) may be achieved using the LPRF capability of a Bluetooth protocol architecture telephone. Therefore, the Bluetooth protocol architecture telephone may achieve high data transfer rates but only at short distances. Thus, the ability to transfer data at high rates using the Bluetooth architecture telephone phone is limited to under 100 meters of a Bluetooth device. Further, when used in conjunction with a base station connected to a PSTN, a Bluetooth protocol architecture telephone is restricted by the speed of the modem connecting the base station to the PSTN. Thus, no effective system and method is known for a mobile communications device to quickly download a large amount of digital data in a cost-effective manner.
Therefore, what is needed are a system and a method whereby large quantities of digital data can be quickly and inexpensively transferred to a mobile communications device. This system and method should be user-friendly, thereby further adding to Internet sales and business activity. This system and method should also support a business model that encourages both consumers and suppliers to use the system and method through availability of enhanced low-cost services to the consumer and enhanced sales to the supplier and retailer.
An embodiment of the present invention provides a method of ordering and downloading digital products into a mobile device. This method starts by accessing an electronic shop server and ordering a digital product from the electronic shop server, using the mobile device which has cellular phone capability. The method then identifies a hotspot network location where the digital product may be downloaded into the mobile device using a short range transceiver embedded in the mobile device. Thereafter, the mobile device detects a low power radio frequency signal generated by the hotspot network location. The digital product is then downloaded into the mobile device by the hotspot network location transmitting the digital product, using the low power radio frequency signal, to the short range transceiver of the mobile device.
Further, an embodiment of the present invention is a method of ordering and downloading digital products into a mobile device. This method detects, by using the mobile device, the presence of a low power radio frequency signal generated by a hotspot network location. The method then selects from several digital products available for sale at the hotspot network location a digital product for purchase using the mobile device. The method then downloads the digital product into the mobile device using the low power radio frequency signal.
Still further, an embodiment of the present invention provides for a system for ordering and downloading digital products into a mobile device. This system has a hotspot network for transmitting a low power radio frequency signal having a digital product encoded in the low power radio frequency signal. This system further has a mobile device having a short range transceiver for receiving the digital product encoded in the low power radio frequency signal and a memory for storing the digital product.
In addition, an embodiment of the present invention provides for a computer program executable by a computer and embedded on a computer readable medium for ordering and downloading digital products into a mobile device. This computer program uses a hotspot network code segment for transmitting a digital product encoded in a low power radio frequency signal. The computer program also has a mobile device code segment for receiving the digital product encoded in the low power radio frequency signal and storing the digital product in a memory.
These and other features of this device, method and computer program will become more apparent from the following description when taken in connection with the accompanying drawings which show, for purposes of illustration only, examples in accordance with the present invention.
The foregoing and a better understanding of the present invention will become apparent from the following detailed description of exemplary embodiments and the claims when read in connection with the accompanying drawings, all forming a part of the disclosure of this invention. While the foregoing and following written and illustrated disclosure focuses on disclosing example embodiment of the invention, it should be understood that the same is by way of illustration and example only, and the invention is not limited thereto. The spirit and scope of the present invention are limited only by the terms of the appended claims.
The following represents brief descriptions of the drawings, wherein:
Before beginning a detailed description of the subject invention, mention of the following is in order. When appropriate, like reference numerals and characters may be used to designate identical, corresponding or similar components in differing figures of the drawings. Further, in the detailed description to follow, exemplary sizes/models/values/ranges may be given, although the present invention is not limited to the same.
The electronic shop server 40 provides a menu of digital products supplied from content providers 100 and available for purchase by user 20. The user 20 may directly download the digital products from the electronic shop server 40 using the cellular phone capabilities of the mobile station 10. The user may also proceed to a hotspot network 50 to download the digital products using the LPRF capability of the mobile station 10. Each hotspot network 50 would have at least one hotspot device 90 to transmit the digital products to the mobile station 10. The hotspot device 90 has the capability of detecting the distance between hotspot device 90 and mobile station 10 and adjusting its power output for the LPRF signal so as to use minimum power. The selection of whether to download a digital product directly from the electronic shop server 40 or proceed to a hotspot network 50 is made by the user 20 based on the estimated time it would take for the digital product to be downloaded using the cellular phone capabilities of the mobile station 10 versus traveling to a hotspot network 50 location. Thus, the user 20 can effectively perform a cost benefit analysis of downloading to the cellular phone in the mobile station 10 versus traveling to a hotspot 50 and downloading the digital product through the much faster short range transceiver of the mobile station.
The hotspot network 50 location may be, but is not limited to, a shopping mall, department store, franchise store, or video store. Further, the hotspot network 50 location is not limited to retail establishments but may be any place where potential consumers congregate. This would include such places as restaurants, airports, train stations, and stadiums. The only limitation that may exist for establishing a hotspot network 50 location is the ability to install a hotspot device 90 which can generate a LPRF signal that can be received by mobile station 10. Therefore, any area, either indoors or outdoors, may be used in which a hotspot device 90 can be installed.
A discussion will now be supplied involving the logic employed in the embodiments of the present invention. Specifically, a discussion will be provided of the modular configuration diagram provided in
However, should the user 20 elect not to download the digital product via the cellular phone capability of the mobile station 10, processing proceeds to operation 380. In operation 380, a determination is made of whether the user 20 desires to download the digital product at a hotspot network 50 location. If, in operation 380, the user 20 decides to download the digital product at a hotspot network 50 location, processing proceeds to operation 390 where a list of the local hotspot network 50 locations is presented to the user 20. Thereafter, whether the user 20 decides to have the electronic product downloaded at a hotspot network 50 location or via the cellular phone capability of the mobile station 10, a unique order number is transmitted to mobile station 10 by the electronic shop server 40 in operation 400. Thereafter, in operation 410 processing terminates for the order entry module 280.
While we have shown and described only a few examples herein, it is understood that numerous changes and modifications as known to those skilled in the art could be made in the present invention. For example, in the foregoing description of the embodiments of the present invention, the primary source of the digital product has been the content provider 100. However, the content provider 100 may, in some instances, also support and operate the hotspot network 50 locations. Further, the hotspot network 50 location and the electronic shop server 40 may be conduits between the content provider 100 and the user 20, or both the electronic shop server 40 and hotspot network 50 location may contain their own database of digital products, thereby not requiring a high-speed link between themselves and the content provider 100. Still further, user 20 may elect to download the digital product using a home base station connected via a modem to the local PSTN, thereby eliminating cellular phone charges. The transfer rate would of course be limited by the modem speed. However, this may be a preferred option if the user 20 is not incurring long distance phone charges while connected to the PSTN. Therefore, we do not wish to be limited to the details shown and described herein, but intend to cover all such changes and modifications as are encompassed by the scope of the appended claims.
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|Classification aux États-Unis||455/552.1, 455/554.2, 455/41.2, 455/550.1, 345/901, 455/553.1, 705/26.1|
|Classification internationale||G06Q20/32, G06Q30/06, H04L12/28, H04M1/00, H04L12/14, H04L29/08, H04L12/56|
|Classification coopérative||Y10S345/901, H04L12/14, H04M2215/204, G06Q30/0601, H04W92/02, H04L12/1453, G06Q20/327, H04L12/1482, H04L12/1471, H04W4/02, H04L12/5692, G06Q20/325, H04M15/39, H04L67/18, H04L67/04, G06Q20/32|
|Classification européenne||H04W4/02, H04L12/56F1, G06Q20/32, H04M15/39, G06Q20/327, H04L12/14P5, G06Q20/325, H04L12/14P6, H04L12/14P, G06Q30/0601, H04L12/14, H04L29/08N17, H04L29/08N3|
|12 mai 2010||FPAY||Fee payment|
Year of fee payment: 4
|14 mai 2014||FPAY||Fee payment|
Year of fee payment: 8
|24 févr. 2016||AS||Assignment|
Owner name: NOKIA CORPORATION, FINLAND
Free format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:RAUTILA, HEIKKI;REEL/FRAME:037816/0025
Effective date: 20010516
Owner name: NOKIA TECHNOLOGIES OY, FINLAND
Free format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:NOKIA CORPORATION;REEL/FRAME:037817/0960
Effective date: 20150116