JPH0324919B2 - - Google Patents

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION The present invention relates to a printer-printable record book suitable for various receipt, billing, deposit, transfer, and notification tasks that require record storage in book form. This relates to a record book in which multiple pieces of recording paper are bound together into a book, and each piece of recording paper can be easily printed by a printer, and the recording paper pieces can be easily handled before and after printing. be.

Conventionally, in order to record various information using a printer, as shown in Figure 1, two sheets of paper A and B are stapled together on the edge side, and a carbon fiber is attached to the back of the upper sheet so that the lower sheet can be copied. Copy paper D coated with copying agent C or copy paper set E made by binding together multiple sets of copy paper D shown in FIG. 1 as shown in FIG.
is commonly used.

However, in the case of the one shown in Figure 1, although it can be loaded into printers attached to handheld terminals with computer functions that have come into use in recent years, as well as small printers, each copy sheet is separate, so there is a risk of scattering or loss. It was not easy to handle.

Furthermore, in the case of the one shown in Fig. 2, the copy paper D to be printed must be separated from the copy paper set E each time it is printed, in order to load it into the printer and print. Therefore, after printing, there is a drawback in its handling, similar to the one shown in FIG.

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION In view of the above-mentioned drawbacks of the conventional art, the present invention provides a record book that can be easily handled before and after recording information, and that can also be easily recorded with a printer.

Next, the present invention will be described based on drawings showing one embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 3A is a perspective view showing the recording book 1 of the present invention, and FIGS. 3B and 3A are plan views of recording paper pieces as units constituting the recording book 1.

The record book 1 shown in FIG.
A plurality of pieces of recording paper 2 each consisting of a print feeder 2b and a print feeder 2b are stitched together by a binding portion 5 on the end side of the print feeder 2b. For this binding,
The cover 4 and the recording paper pieces 2, 2, 2, . . . are integrally bound together using an adhesive 3 or staples, and the bound portions are covered and bonded with marble M.

For example, when printing is performed using a portable heat-sensitive and/or pressure-sensitive printer P as shown in _FIG . 2 is inserted from the printing recording end side, printing is started, and when the paper is transported while printing sequentially, the recording paper pieces are removed before the binding section 5 on the other end side reaches the paper insertion slot P ₁ of the printer P. The print recording section 2a of No. 2 is the print section.
It consists of a length that passes through P ₂ ,
In addition to the position of the printer's paper insertion slot shown in Figure 4, when printing with a printer installed at the top or bottom of the printer, recording paper passes through the print section from the insertion slot and enters the printer section. The size of the print feed unit 2b is determined by the distance through which the final printer print part of the print recording part 2a of No. 2 is exposed within the printer, and the vertical and horizontal sizes of the recording paper strip 2 are determined by the length and width of the recording paper strip 2. amount of information,
This may be determined based on the insertion width of the printer's paper insertion slot, etc.

In the above-described embodiment, the print recording section 2a and the print feeding section 2b on the recording paper strip 2 are approximately equal in length, but the former is longer than the conventional one. It is also possible to make the length 2a extremely long and repeat printing on the print recording section 2a to achieve the same effect as copying.

In this case, a cut-off perforation 6 may be provided in the middle of the print recording section 2a so that it can be easily separated.

In addition, it is also possible to print by overlapping recording paper pieces that serve as separate copies, or to glue the entire surface or a predetermined part with a removable adhesive so that it can be peeled off or separated in advance, or use a perforation to separate the adhesive part. In this superimposition, the recording paper strip to be used as a copy is superimposed on the desired surface of the front or back side of the recording paper strip, and the above-mentioned adhesive is applied so that it can be copied and recorded on the surface of the lower recording paper strip during printing. A known pressure-sensitive and/or heat-sensitive color transfer agent is provided on the entire surface or in a predetermined printed area on the back side of the recording paper, or a known pressure-sensitive and/or heat-sensitive color transfer agent is provided on the entire surface or in a predetermined area on the surface of the lower recording paper. For example, it may be provided in the printing area so that it can be printed as a recording configuration that includes the upper surface and matches the printing characteristics of the printer.

The cover 4 has a stamp affixed column, the name of the record book, etc., and the recording paper strip 2 has an item name, a print entry column or a secondary entry column, etc., and a different serial number for each recording paper strip 2, depending on the purpose of use. It is sufficient to provide printing as appropriate.

Further, the back cover may be superimposed on the bottom of the bound recording paper pieces.

Next, the effects of the present invention will be explained with respect to an example in which the record book of the present invention is used in the reserve deposit collection business of a financial institution, such as a bank.

The record book 1 of this invention is issued by the bank, and the bank distributes the record book 1 to each customer in advance or at the time of the first collection. It will be preserved and stored at. Then, on the collection day, the bank's collection staff brings a portable computer, commonly known as a handy terminal, that has computer and printer functions to the customer, and records the data on the portable computer as shown in Figure 4 above. Load the unused recording paper 2 in the book 1, enter the necessary information such as collection date, customer name, customer code, deposit code, deposit amount, etc. from the keyboard, and input the information into the portable computer or the attached storage unit. In accordance with recorded and pre-stored information and control procedures,
The input information and other information that needs to be output are outputted by a printer and recorded in the print recording section 2a of the recording paper strip 2. After the printing is done, the recording paper strip 2 is removed from the portable computer. . The record book 1 in which predetermined items are printed and entered in the print recording section 2a of the record paper piece 2 is stored again at the customer side as a customer receipt for deposit, and at the same time is input into a portable computer and stored in the storage section. The recorded information is linked to the information recorded in the customer's record book and is recorded all at once, and if there is insufficient information in the portable computer or the attached storage unit, or if the information is not managed. In order to make it easier, the information is outputted from the computer, transferred online to the host computer, and input into the storage unit related to each customer using a storage means using a magnetic tape, magnetic disk, etc. that can store information of multiple customers.
In addition to recording, previously entered information is updated and recorded as necessary, and information management such as time deposit collection is performed.Customer record books and bank records are integrated, and inquiries can be verified. It is easy to manage such things.

In addition, by making the print recording part 2a long, recording the same information twice on it, and separating it, two copies of the record are made by one separated part and the other part remaining on one side of the recording paper. It can be processed in the same way as copying.

Therefore, according to the record book of the present invention, a plurality of pieces of recording paper, each having a printed recording part, are integrally bound together, so that the record book can be easily handled without dispersing or losing individual pieces of recording paper. Moreover, since the recording paper strips are composed of a print feed section and a print recording section, and each recording paper strip is stitched together at the end on the print feed section side, the print feed is In some cases, before the binding section reaches the printer's insertion slot, the final printer printing section of the printing section of the recording paper passes through the printing section of the printer and can be printed, and it can be printed in the machine while still in book form. It is easy to print.

Furthermore, since the pieces of recording paper are not separated and bound together even after information is recorded, they can be stored in an organized manner as a copy of the payer in various operations such as receipts, invoices, and deposits. Since the information is bound together in a book form both before and after recording, it is not only easy to organize and store, but also when used as a payer's receipt, the receipt can be stamped with revenue stamps. Even if it becomes necessary to affix a revenue stamp to each recording piece, it is sufficient to affix a stamp of the prescribed amount equivalent to one record book to the recording paper piece that serves as the cover. This can contribute to improving office efficiency and reducing costs.

In this way, the record book of this invention can collect various types of receipts,
This invention is very useful for tasks such as billing, deposits, transfers, notifications, etc., and is a useful invention that can be used industrially.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

1 and 2 are explanatory diagrams showing a conventional example, FIG. 3 A is a perspective view showing a record book of the present invention, FIGS. 3 B and C are plan views of respective recording paper pieces, and FIG. 4 is a usage state explanatory diagram. 1... Record book of this invention, 2... Recording paper piece, 2
a... Print recording section, 2b... Print feeding section.

Claims (1)

[Claims] 1. Consisting of multiple sheets of recording paper stacked one on top of the other, each recording paper strip has a print recording section and a print feeding section adjacent to each other along the printer loading direction, and the ends of the print feeding section of each recording paper strip are stitched together. A record book.