Window scene sharing household cleaning robot equipment base station

Abstract

The utility model discloses a window scene sharing household cleaning robot equipment base station which comprises a cabinet body, and the cabinet body comprises a cabin area, a consumable area and a control area. A plurality of cabins with openings are arranged in the cabin area and used for placing cleaning robots, and each cabin is provided with a cabin door for blocking the opening and an electromagnetic lock for controlling the opening of the cabin door. The consumable area comprises a display stand and a goods taking bin located below the display stand, a plurality of cleaning consumables are displayed on the display stand, and a plurality of push rods used for pushing the cleaning consumables are installed on one side of the display stand. The control area comprises a controller, an identification device and a displayer, the identification device and the displayer are connected with the controller, the electromagnetic lock and the push rod are both in signal connection with the controller, the identification device comprises readers located in all the cabins and labels installed on all the cleaning robots, and the readers can identify the labels located in the cabins so as to achieve shared use of the window cleaning robots.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model belongs to the field of cleaning robot equipment sharing technology, specifically relating to a window view sharing home cleaning robot equipment base station. Background Technology

[0002] In modern society, with the acceleration of urbanization and the increasing number of high-rise buildings, cleaning the exterior windows of buildings has become a challenging task. Traditional manual window cleaning methods are not only inefficient but also pose significant safety risks. For high-rise residential and commercial buildings, hiring professional window cleaners is costly and cannot meet cleaning needs at all times. The emergence of window cleaning robots provides an effective solution to this problem.

[0003] However, the use of window cleaning robots still faces some limitations. Firstly, their relatively high price makes them uneconomical for users who only occasionally need window cleaning, thus limiting their widespread adoption. Secondly, even those who own window cleaning robots need to find suitable storage space when not in use, and their maintenance requires specialized knowledge and tools, causing inconvenience. Utility Model Content

[0004] To address the problems and shortcomings of the existing technology, this utility model provides a window-view shared home cleaning robot equipment base station. By setting up a shared cabinet, it realizes the shared use of window cleaning robots, reduces user costs, improves the utilization rate of window cleaning robots, and avoids resource waste. The cabinet has a compartment to house the window cleaning robot, and an identification device is installed inside the compartment to ensure the safety and stability of the window cleaning robot during storage and use. The controller enables intelligent management of the cabinet, capable of real-time monitoring of the window cleaning robot's status, recording user usage information, and communicating and transmitting data with external systems, facilitating the operation and maintenance of the shared cabinet.

[0005] This utility model is achieved through the following technical solution:

[0006] A window-view sharing home cleaning robot equipment base station includes a cabinet, which comprises a compartment area, a consumables area, and a control area. The compartment area has multiple open compartments for housing the cleaning robots, each compartment having a door to seal the opening and an electromagnetic lock for controlling the door's opening. The consumables area includes display shelves and a retrieval compartment located below the display shelves. Several cleaning consumables are displayed on the display shelves, and multiple push rods for moving the cleaning consumables are installed on one side of the display shelves. The control area includes a controller, an identification device connected to the controller, and a display. The electromagnetic lock and push rods are uniformly connected to the controller signal. The identification device includes a reader located in each compartment and a tag installed on each cleaning robot. The reader can identify the tags located in the compartment to enable shared use of the window cleaning robots.

[0007] Furthermore, the controller incorporates a timing device that calculates the time it takes for the tag to leave the corresponding reader. As the core control unit of the entire timing device, the controller employs a high-performance microprocessor to coordinate and control the operation of various modules, process, store, and transmit timing data, and interact with other control systems within the shared equipment.

[0008] Furthermore, a touchscreen display is located above the consumables area. This touchscreen control provides a very intuitive way to operate the device. Users can interact with the device directly through touch, swipe, and click gestures on the screen, making operation natural and convenient for users to use the shared base station of the window cleaning robot.

[0009] Furthermore, the identification device is an RFID radio frequency identification device, and the reader's frequency is 30kHz-300kHz.

[0010] Furthermore, radio frequency (RF) isolation panels are attached to the inner walls of each cabin and each door. In environments with dense electronic equipment, RF interference may occur between different devices. For RF signal transmitting and receiving equipment, RF isolation panels can reduce interference from reflected waves and stray signals. When RF signals encounter interfaces between different media during transmission, reflections occur. Through proper design and material selection, RF isolation panels can absorb or weaken these reflected signals, resulting in cleaner transmitted signals and higher quality received signals. This ensures that readers within the cabin can only identify tag information corresponding to the cabin.

[0011] Furthermore, the cabin comes in various volume types, and the cabin doors work together with the cabin to expand the applicability of the window cleaning robot.

[0012] Furthermore, the controller can control the push rod's extension distance, and the push rod's extension distance data is fed back to the controller in real time to detect the quantity of cleaning consumables being pushed out.

[0013] Furthermore, the width of the retrieval compartment is greater than the width of the display shelf. The display shelf is fixed to the cabinet, and the push rod is fixed to one side of the display shelf. An inclined buffer plate is installed at one corner of the retrieval compartment. The inclined buffer plate is located on the side of the display shelf away from the push rod, which plays a role in buffering and protecting the cleaning consumables.

[0014] Furthermore, the cabinet is also equipped with a camera and a communication speaker, both of which are connected to the controller to identify users who borrow the cleaning robot.

[0015] Furthermore, a sunshade is installed above the cabinet to improve the user's comfort when using the window view sharing home cleaning robot equipment base station.

[0016] The beneficial effects of this utility model are:

[0017] 1. By setting up shared cabinets, the window cleaning robots can be shared, reducing user costs, increasing the utilization rate of the window cleaning robots, and avoiding the waste of idle resources;

[0018] 2. The cabinet is equipped with a compartment to house the window cleaning robot, and an identification device is installed inside the compartment to ensure the safety and stability of the window cleaning robot during storage and use;

[0019] 3. The controller enables intelligent management of the cabinet, which can monitor the status of the window cleaning robot in real time, record user information, and communicate and transmit data with the outside world, facilitating the operation and maintenance of the shared cabinet and improving operational efficiency and user experience;

[0020] 4. Combining window cleaning robots with shared lockers offers significant advantages and a broad market prospect. These shared lockers can be placed in densely populated areas such as communities, commercial centers, and office buildings. Users can rent window cleaning robots at any time according to their needs and return them to the locker after use. The shared lockers not only provide a safe and convenient storage place for the robots but can also be equipped with the necessary cleaning consumables, improving the utilization rate of the window cleaning robots and providing users with more convenient and efficient window cleaning services. This also aligns with the development trend of the sharing economy and is expected to become an innovative highlight in the fields of smart homes and the sharing economy, driving the development and upgrading of related industries. Attached Figure Description

[0021] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram illustrating one embodiment of a window view sharing home cleaning robot equipment base station of the present invention;

[0022] Figure 2 A front view illustrating one embodiment of a window view sharing home cleaning robot equipment base station of this utility model;

[0023] Figure 3 This is a schematic structural diagram illustrating a cross-sectional view of a window-view sharing home cleaning robot equipment base station according to the present invention.

[0024] List of components and reference numerals:

[0025] 1. Cabinet; 11. Awning; 2. Cabin area; 21. Cabin; 22. Cabin door; 23. RF isolation plate; 3. Consumables area; 31. Display rack; 311. Push rod; 32. Pick-up compartment; 321. Inclined buffer plate; 4. Control area; 41. Controller; 42. Display. Detailed Implementation

[0026] The technical solutions of the present utility model will be clearly and completely described below with reference to the accompanying drawings of the embodiments. Obviously, the described embodiments are only some embodiments of the present utility model, and not all embodiments. Based on the embodiments of the present utility model, all other embodiments obtained by those of ordinary skill in the art without creative effort are within the protection scope of the present utility model.

[0027] It should be noted that the directional terms such as left, right, up, down, front, and back in the embodiments of this utility model are only relative concepts or are based on the normal use state of the product, i.e., the direction of the product's movement, and should not be considered as limiting.

[0028] In addition, it should be noted that the dynamic terms such as "relative motion" mentioned in the embodiments of this utility model not only refer to changes in position, but also include movements such as rotation and rolling in which the position does not change relative to the position, but the state changes.

[0029] Finally, it should be noted that when a component is said to be "located on" or "set on" another component, it can be on the other component or may have an intervening component at the same time. When a component is said to be "connected to" another component, it can be directly connected to the other component or may have an intervening component at the same time.

[0030] like Figures 1 to 3The diagram shows a window-viewing shared home cleaning robot equipment base station, including a cabinet 1. Cabinet 1 includes a compartment area 2, a consumables area 3, and a control area 4. The compartment area 2 has multiple open compartments 21 for housing the cleaning robots. Each compartment 21 has a door 22 to seal the opening and an electromagnetic lock to control the opening of the door 22. The consumables area 3 includes a display shelf 31 and a retrieval compartment 32 located below the display shelf 31. Several cleaning consumables are displayed on the display shelf 31, and multiple push rods 311 for moving the cleaning consumables are installed on one side of the display shelf 31. The control area 4 includes a controller 41, an identification device connected to the controller 41, and a display 42. The electromagnetic lock and push rods 311 are signal-connected to the controller 41. The identification device includes a reader located in each compartment 21 and a tag installed on each cleaning robot. The reader can identify the tag located in the compartment 21 to enable shared use of the window cleaning robots.

[0031] In one embodiment, when a user needs to use the window cleaning robot, they can find nearby shared equipment base stations via a mobile app or mini-program and navigate to the equipment placement point. Upon arrival, the user can select the appropriate type of window cleaning robot by operating the touchscreen and make a reservation for rental using the generated QR code. Alternatively, the user can scan the QR code generated by the mobile app at the QR code scanner on the display 42, swipe a registered IC card at the IC card reader, or verify their identity using a fingerprint reader. The identity recognition module of the controller 41 transmits the user's identity information to the control unit, which verifies it. After successful verification, the controller 41 unlocks the corresponding electromagnetic lock, and the user retrieves the window cleaning robot from the corresponding compartment 21. The reader detects the disappearance of the tag signal installed on the cleaning robot and transmits this signal to the controller 41. The control unit of the controller 41 records the start time and uploads it to the server in real time via a communication device for viewing by the user and back-end personnel.

[0032] Simultaneously, according to the set parameters, the controller 41 controls the push rod 311 to extend, pushing the cleaning supplies located on the display shelf 31 out of the display shelf 31, where the cleaning supplies fall into the retrieval compartment 32 at the bottom. It should be noted that the cleaning supplies are pre-packaged and arranged into boxed kits by staff, and users can take the appropriate amount of cleaning supplies according to their needs.

[0033] When returning the window cleaning robot, the user simply needs to reopen the hatch 22 via the touchscreen display 42, mobile app, IC card, or fingerprint verification, and place the used robot back into the corresponding compartment 21. The reader in the compartment 21 detects the corresponding robot's tag and sends a signal to the controller 41. The controller 41's control unit records the end time and sends a payment notification to the user, thus concluding the robot's shared task. It should be noted that cleaning supplies are disposable and do not need to be returned. The window cleaning robot is a plug-in device.

[0034] In one embodiment, the controller 41 of the window-view shared home cleaning robot equipment base station can transmit the base station's equipment information to the back-end server, allowing administrators to view the consumable quantities of each base station's equipment, the usage records of the cleaning robots, etc. Through the above implementation, this window-view shared home cleaning robot equipment base station can achieve efficient, convenient, and safe window cleaning robot sharing services, meeting users' cleaning needs, improving the utilization rate of window cleaning robots, and providing operators with convenient equipment management and maintenance methods, thus possessing broad market application prospects.

[0035] In one embodiment, the cabinet 1 is made of a combination of high-strength, rust-resistant metal material (such as galvanized steel sheet) and weather-resistant plastic. This ensures the overall robustness of the cabinet 1, enabling it to withstand certain external impacts and harsh weather conditions, while the plastic components provide insulation and cushioning. The outer surface of the cabinet 1 is also coated with a scratch-resistant and wear-resistant layer, extending its service life and maintaining a good appearance. The cabinet 1 contains multiple layers of partitions made of lightweight yet strong aluminum alloy, used to support the window cleaning robot and other related equipment. The support frame is designed based on mechanical principles and is evenly distributed inside the cabinet 1, providing stable support for the partitions and ensuring the overall structure of the cabinet 1 remains stable under different usage environments, preventing deformation due to weight or external forces.

[0036] Preferably, the controller 41 includes a timing device that can calculate the time it takes for the tag to leave the corresponding reader. As the core control unit of the entire timing device, the controller 41 uses a high-performance microprocessor to coordinate and control the work of various modules, process, store, and transmit timing data, and interact with other control systems of the shared device.

[0037] Preferably, the display 42 is located above the consumables area 3, and the display 42 is a touch screen. The touch control screen provides a very intuitive way of operation. Users can interact with the device by directly touching, swiping, clicking, and other gestures on the screen. The operation is natural and convenient for users to use the shared base station of the window cleaning robot.

[0038] Preferably, the identification device is an RFID radio frequency identification device, and the reader frequency is 30kHz-300kHz.

[0039] Preferably, the inner walls of each cabin 21 and each door 22 are fitted with radio frequency isolation plates 23. In environments with dense electronic equipment, radio frequency interference may occur between different devices. For radio frequency signal transmitting and receiving equipment, the radio frequency isolation plate 23 can reduce interference from reflected waves and spurious signals. When radio frequency signals encounter interfaces between different media during transmission, reflections occur. Through reasonable design and material selection, the radio frequency isolation plate 23 can absorb or weaken these reflected signals, making the transmitted signal purer and the received signal of higher quality. This ensures that the reader inside the cabin 21 can only identify the tag information corresponding to the cabin 21.

[0040] Preferably, the cabin 21 has various volume types, and the door 22 cooperates with the cabin 21 to improve the applicability of the window cleaning robot.

[0041] Preferably, the controller 41 can control the pushing distance of the push rod 311, and the pushing distance data of the push rod 311 is fed back to the controller 41 in real time to realize the detection of the quantity of cleaning consumables pushed out.

[0042] In one embodiment, each cleaning supplies box has a set distance. The operator inputs this distance into the controller 41. Each time the controller 41 drives the push rod 311, the push rod 311 extends the set distance, pushing out a set of cleaning supplies. The controller 41 controls the number of times the push rod 311 moves based on the quantity of cleaning supplies purchased by the user.

[0043] Preferably, the width of the retrieval compartment 32 is greater than the width of the display rack 31. The display rack 31 is fixed to the cabinet 1, and the push rod 311 is fixed to one side of the display rack 31. An inclined buffer plate 321 is installed at one corner of the retrieval compartment 32. The inclined buffer plate 321 is located on the side of the display rack 31 away from the push rod 311, which plays a role in buffering and protecting the cleaning consumables.

[0044] In one embodiment, a rubber pad is provided above the inclined buffer plate 321, and the lower part of the inclined buffer plate 321 is fixed to the dispensing bin by a spring. When the cleaning consumables are pushed out of the display shelf 31 by the push rod 311, the cleaning consumables fall onto the inclined buffer plate 321 of the dispensing bin, and after being cushioned, the cleaning consumables roll onto the bottom plate of the dispensing bin to wait for the user to take them out.

[0045] Preferably, the cabinet 1 is also equipped with a camera and a communication speaker. Both the camera and the communication speaker are connected to the controller 41 for data connection, enabling the identification of users who borrow the cleaning robot.

[0046] Preferably, a sunshade 11 is installed above the cabinet 1 to improve the user's comfort when using the window view sharing home cleaning robot equipment base station.

[0047] When using the aforementioned window-view shared home cleaning robot equipment base station, the shared use of the window cleaning robot is achieved by setting up a shared cabinet 1, reducing user costs, improving the utilization rate of the window cleaning robot, and avoiding resource waste. The cabinet 1 contains a compartment 21 to house the window cleaning robot, and an identification device is installed within the compartment 21 to ensure the safety and stability of the window cleaning robot during storage and use. The controller 41 enables intelligent management of the cabinet 1, allowing real-time monitoring of the window cleaning robot's status, recording user usage information, and communication and data transmission with external systems, facilitating the operation and maintenance of the shared cabinet 1.

[0048] The above description is merely an embodiment of this application and is not intended to limit the scope of this application. Various modifications and variations can be made to this application by those skilled in the art. Any modifications, equivalent substitutions, improvements, etc., made within the spirit and principles of this application should be included within the scope of the claims of this application.

Claims

1. A base station for a window-view shared home cleaning robot device, comprising a cabinet, characterized in that, The cabinet includes: The cabin area contains multiple cabins with openings for placing cleaning robots. Each cabin has a door that seals the opening and an electromagnetic lock that controls the opening of the door. The consumables area includes a display shelf and a retrieval compartment located below the display shelf. Several cleaning consumables are displayed on the display shelf, and multiple push rods for moving the cleaning consumables are installed on one side of the display shelf. The control area includes a controller, an identification device connected to the controller, and a display. The electromagnetic lock and the push rod are uniformly connected to the controller. The identification device includes a reader located in each cabin and a tag installed on each of the cleaning robots. The reader is capable of identifying the tag located in the cabin.

2. The base station for a window-view shared home cleaning robot according to claim 1, characterized in that, The controller is equipped with a timing device that can calculate the time it takes for the tag to leave the corresponding reader.

3. The base station for a window-view shared home cleaning robot according to claim 1, characterized in that, The display is located above the consumables area, and the display is a touch screen.

4. The base station for a window-view shared home cleaning robot according to claim 1, characterized in that, The identification device is an RFID radio frequency identification device, and the reader has a frequency of 30kHz-300kHz.

5. A window-view shared home cleaning robot equipment base station according to claim 1, characterized in that, The inner walls of each of the aforementioned cabins and the inner walls of each of the aforementioned doors are all fitted with radio frequency isolation plates.

6. A window-view shared home cleaning robot equipment base station according to claim 1, characterized in that, The cabin has various volume types, and the hatches are designed to fit into the cabin.

7. A window view sharing home cleaning robot equipment base station according to claim 1, characterized in that, The controller can control the extension distance of the push rod, and the extension distance data of the push rod is fed back to the controller in real time.

8. A window-view shared home cleaning robot equipment base station according to claim 1, characterized in that, The width of the picking compartment is greater than the width of the display shelf. The display shelf is fixed to the cabinet. The push rod is fixed to one side of the display shelf. An inclined buffer plate is installed at one corner of the picking compartment. The inclined buffer plate is located on the side of the display shelf away from the push rod.

9. A window-view shared home cleaning robot equipment base station according to claim 1, characterized in that, The cabinet is also equipped with a camera and a communication speaker, both of which are connected to the controller via data connection.

10. A window-view shared home cleaning robot equipment base station according to claim 1, characterized in that, A sunshade is installed on top of the cabinet.

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