Audio Media Card
The audio media card system using AR markers on paper cards addresses the aesthetic and authenticity issues of existing technologies, providing a cost-effective and secure method for distributing personalized audio media that supports voice actors and protects content rights.
Patent Information
- Application Number
- JP2025002009U
- Authority / Receiving Office
- JP · JP
- Patent Type
- Utility models
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Filing Date
- 2025-06-18
- Publication Date
- 2025-11-27
- Estimated Expiration
- 2035-06-18
AI Technical Summary
Existing audio media technologies, such as QR codes and IC cards, compromise the aesthetic value of bromides and other visual items, are easily replicable, and do not adequately protect the rights of voice actors and content creators, while digital distribution diminishes the value of physical collections.
An audio media card system using AR markers printed on paper cards that link to web-based audio content, ensuring authenticity and protecting rights through a dedicated app, allowing for cost-effective production and distribution of personalized audio media.
The system preserves the aesthetic integrity of visual items, prevents counterfeiting, and provides a new revenue stream for voice actors by ensuring authentic physical audio media products that can be produced and distributed efficiently, maintaining the value of physical collections.
Smart Images

Figure 0003253776000001_ABST
Abstract
Description
[Technical Field]
[0001] This invention relates to the industrial use of paper cards such as bromides (trading cards), which are printed with an audio mark indicating that the card is an audio medium, and the faces, symbols, and beautiful emblems of anime and special effects characters to create audio markers, thereby enabling paper cards to function as audio media without damaging the aesthetics of the product and preventing counterfeits from being easily made, and also to the protection and monetization of rights such as copyright and neighboring rights. [Background technology]
[0002] It's been about 50 years since the boom in voice actors, who primarily specialize in providing voice acting to bring characters to life in animations and other media, began. Meanwhile, numerous voice actor goods have appeared. Voice actor fans seek out and treasure bromides of voice actors as personal items as part of their fan activities, but the value of a voice actor lies in their voice, and their voice is their true essence. Individual voice CDs are released as collectible items featuring individual voice actors. However, the true essence of a voice actor lies in their acting. In other words, it's the lines they deliver that matter more than the songs, and fans find great appeal in the lines (character voices, hereafter referred to as CV) that voice actors deliver for each character.
[0003] However, voice actors' CVs are only released on video media such as DVDs as anime works, and although they can be collected, they are works in which the favorite voice actor appears, and are not personal items of the favorite voice actor. However, song CDs and the like require costs for writing, composing, performing, and producing the media itself, and if they don't sell, there will be leftover stock, and the voice actor themselves may not be good at singing, so only big star voice actors who are good at singing and who the record company is sure will release song CDs are released. If your favorite voice actor is not a big star, there will be no songs released, and if they are bad at singing, it will be even more so, which means there is no audio media to collect.
[0004] Also, as an anime fan, it's common to collect bromides of your favorite characters, but traditional bromides only show the character's appearance, not the voice actor. Anime characters are only what they are because of the voice actors they have. Without the voice, they're just illustrations, and while that still has its appeal, it would be great if you could collect the voices that are unique to anime characters.
[0005] There are many unique sounds in anime and special effects, many of which are artificial sounds made by the production staff, such as the hero's shouts, special moves, and the roars of monsters. These are often recorded as albums on audio media such as CDs, but with previous audio media it was not realistic to record audio in chunks of a few seconds to a minute at a time, and the limit of conventional audio media was the simultaneous recording of dozens of tracks on a CD.
[0006] Even if a monster bromide card was included, there would only be one card for each monster, while the audio was roughly compiled on a CD or something similar, so the card and the audio were only linked through text information or in people's heads, and even if you looked at the card and wanted to listen to the audio, you would have to go through the trouble of finding the audio on a CD or something similar. [Prior art documents] [Non-patent literature]
[0007] [Non-Patent Document 1] JP 2006-155355 A: "Paper products with matrix-type two-dimensional codes" (Sunstar Stationery Co., Ltd.)
[0008] [Non-patent document 2] Utility Model Registration No. 3233619 "Card-like object for supplying cords" (Cassette Museum Co., Ltd.)
[0009] [Non-patent document 3] Public Utility Model Publication No. 64-55070 "Bromide with Audio"
[0010] [Non-patent document 4] Public Utility Model Public Relations No. 1979-46338 "Bromide with Audio"
[0011] Non-Patent Document 1 describes a method of using a matrix two-dimensional code (QR Code (registered trademark), etc.) to turn paper into audio media. The specification of using the camera function of a mobile device to access a web page linked to the code and play the audio stored there is the same as the present invention. However, even though a matrix two-dimensional code is functionally excellent, it does not look beautiful when printed on the surface of a bromide. Furthermore, if a matrix two-dimensional code is placed in the center of the surface of a card, it will look like a matrix two-dimensional code card and function as audio media, but it is no longer a visual expression that can be enjoyed visually like a bromide.
[0012] Non-Patent Document 2 shows an idea for a card-like object for supplying a code related to the provision of audio guide information. The audio is the guide information, and the card itself is merely an appendix for listening to the audio guide, and no relationship between the audio and the illustrations or photos on the card is shown. The part with the code printed on it is designed to be removed after using the audio, and the code is treated as a visual nuisance that makes it difficult to enjoy the card as such.
[0013] Non-Patent Documents 3 and 4 both describe bromides with sound, and Non-Patent Document 3 describes a bromide incorporating an electronic circuit (IC card) capable of recording and playing back sound, which is similar to the present invention in that they are audio media capable of playing back sound, and while greeting cards with embedded IC chips are currently on the market as existing products, the present invention plays back sound by loading a web page onto a mobile terminal, and Non-Patent Document 3, which does not involve the Internet, is different from the present invention. Furthermore, Non-Patent Document 4 describes an idea in which a magnetic tape is attached to a bromide and the tape is played back in a player, which is similar to the present invention in that the bromide is an audio medium and that the sound is related to the subject of the bromide, but no specific player is specified, and the playback method is unclear. Summary of the Invention [Problem to be solved by the invention]
[0014] The matrix-type two-dimensional codes used in Non-Patent Documents 1 and 2 are highly functional, and when viewed alone, their design is not ugly at all, and may even be described as advanced and beautiful. However, when they are incorporated as part of a colorful illustration or photograph, their foreign texture makes them stand out in a bad way, destroying the worldview of the photograph or illustration. In particular, when it comes to bromides and other items that are meant to be enjoyed by looking at, placing them prominently on the front could be considered a desecration of the photograph or illustration.
[0015] Currently, matrix-type two-dimensional codes are attached to many products as if they contain some kind of information, so users cannot tell what information the code contains and always require an explanation.
[0016] One option is to create a frame for the margins or code and place the matrix-type 2D code and explanation within it, but if it is a small piece of paper, the essential photograph or illustration will be reduced in size, which will inevitably reduce its value.Double-sided printing is also an option, but full color printing doubles the printing cost, and cheap monochrome gives the impression of being a dull attachment, and is not treated as an auditory representation that should play an equal role as a visual representation.
[0017] Additionally, at present, anyone can easily create QR codes (registered trademark) for free, so when they are commercialized, it is difficult to determine whether they are licensed products or not. It is not difficult to imagine that if audio from an anime or special effects movie is recorded and stored on a webpage, and a QR code (registered trademark) is created using that URL, counterfeit bromides could easily be circulated.
[0018] Even so, the rights of anime and special effects have become firmly protected, and unauthorized products are increasingly being cracked down on. However, voice actors still only appear in films for a set fee, and no matter how much money the work makes afterward, they don't get credit for it, and they don't share in the profits. No matter how popular a voice actor is when they're young, as a voice actor, their popularity will eventually wane, and they'll appear less, and if the fee is set too high, they'll lose work. This is in stark contrast to actors who show their face (actors who appear in films and on TV), and the amount of their pay is also a world apart.
[0019] Despite the circumstances of voice actors, they are now appearing more often on TV variety shows, and video streaming is also a way to make money, so their sources of income have increased compared to before. However, their value lies in their voice acting, which is a wonderful talent and skill that is recognized worldwide, but their value is not taken into consideration at all, and even half a century after the voice acting boom, voice actors are still bought and thrown away. If they are thrown away, they will have no work and a lonely life ahead of them, and as fans, we cannot bear to see such a fate for popular voice actors.
[0020] Moreover, because they are so popular, if voice actor cards that can be played with a QR code (registered trademark) were to be released and it became known that they were profitable, counterfeits and imitation goods would quickly become rampant, and it is not inconceivable that the voices of voice actors, which can even be said to be Japan's treasure, could become a source of funding for anti-social forces, who would gang up on them and prey on them without giving anything in return.
[0021] Furthermore, since QR Codes (registered trademark) can be made by anyone, it is possible to create pranks by using loud, violent audio or content that violates public order and morals, or even to set up traps that could lead to crime, such as directing people to harmful websites or installing viruses with a single tap.As technology advances, it is becoming increasingly dangerous, so it is probably best to refrain from selling such things as part of products.
[0022] Until now, audio media has been developed as physical products that can be directly handled, such as records, cassette tapes, CDs, etc. However, with recent advances in technology, the sending and receiving of only data via the Internet is becoming mainstream, and the joy of being surrounded by physical objects, such as records and CDs lined up on a shelf, that used to be the case when collecting music, has almost completely disappeared in modern times.
[0023] Furthermore, because music can be easily and cheaply obtained in the form of digital files, the value of the music itself has decreased, and many songs are treated as the same under subscription services, putting the rights of copyright holders in jeopardy. [Means for solving the problem]
[0024] In response to these various concerns, the present invention provides an audio media card as a new audio medium that can replace conventional audio media such as CDs, and that does not use a matrix-type two-dimensional code (QR code (registered trademark)) and can be produced more cheaply than conventional audio media such as CDs.
[0025] In this invention, the marker itself is an illustration, so if it is a small piece of paper, it can be used to create a product called a bromide with just the marker printed on it.
[0026] Since this invention only works with registered markers, it is impossible to create a counterfeit, and even if it were to be created, it would require the creation of a dedicated mobile device app, which would incur costs. Because the audio media card of this invention is a real object, even if it is a song, if users want not only the audio data but also printed materials such as bromides and liner notes to make it a physical collectible, they will pay the necessary money to obtain it.
[0027] In this invention, by using printing methods and decorations that prevent reproduction of audio media cards such as bromides from losing their value, we believe that the damage caused by reproduction can be minimized and the rights of rights holders, such as copyright, neighboring rights, and portrait rights, can be protected. Most fans of Oshikatsu will never tolerate their idols being harmed, so they will not purchase counterfeits or imitation goods. From this perspective, the best defense is to only release products that can be trusted to be genuine. This invention provides the certainty of authenticity that QR codes (registered trademarks) cannot provide, thereby protecting valuable talent.
[0028] With this invention, initially, a separate sheet of paper will be required containing an introduction to the system, instructions on how to use it, and a code for downloading the dedicated app; however, from the second purchase onwards, users can simply look for the symbol mark that is the audio marker, and as the product becomes more widely known, detailed explanations will no longer be necessary, and it is expected that sales of just the audio media card without any attachments, including printer output, will become commonplace. [Effects of the Invention]
[0029] The audio media card of this invention transitions to a web page when the marker is read, so with just one marker, a simple piece of paper becomes audio media. In other words, the card goes from being a simple secondary physical object such as a printed piece of paper to becoming a special and valuable audio media collection for fans and collectors.
[0030] With the audio media cards of this invention, the cost of mass-producing the media itself is limited to printing it on paper and adding decorations, and the cost of creating the media itself remains the same whether the audio associated with it is 10 seconds or 100 minutes, just like with traditional audio media. However, if you press 100 copies of each of 10 different CDs containing 10 seconds of audio, in addition to the printing costs of the liner notes that come with the CDs, you will have to pay for pressing and an inventory of 1,000 copies. Compared to the 1,000 paper cards of this invention, the production costs and inventory volume are enormous, and there is an undeniable sense of waste at only 10 seconds for a CD that can record over 100 minutes. With the audio media cards of this invention, any number of types can be produced inexpensively, paying only the printing costs, and issuing one audio = one media is realistic.
[0031] This allows veteran voice actors who were once all the rage, as well as new voice actors who are just starting to gain popularity, to release audio products as their own personal audio media.
[0032] Additionally, old audio recordings can be unearthed and used as an opportunity to launch or re-release new audio media products.
[0033] The audio content can be varied to suit demand, including voice actors narrating, dialogue between multiple voice actors or radio dramas, singing or playing by singers or musicians, anime sounds, special effects-related sounds such as the special moves of special effects heroes and the sounds of monsters, animal and insect cries, railway-related sounds such as the sounds of trains and steam locomotives and railroad crossings, car sirens, environmental sounds from factories and shopping streets, sutras and prayers, and the words of important or noble people.
[0034] Collectors can collect the audio on cards and store them in folders, making this a physical card collection that can be enjoyed with your hands, your eyes, and your ears, providing triple the value. [Brief explanation of the drawings]
[0035] [Figure 1] FIG. 1 is a schematic diagram showing a system configuration in an audio media card. [Figure 2] Figure 2 is an example of a marker image. [Figure 3] Figure 3 shows an example of an image of a card that has become an audio medium. [Figure 4] FIG. 4 shows an example of an audio mark. [Figure 5] FIG. 5 is a diagram illustrating an example of a hardware configuration of the server device. [Figure 6] FIG. 6 is a diagram illustrating an example of a hardware configuration of a user terminal. [Figure 7] FIG. 7 is a flowchart illustrating an example of an information processing method in the user terminal according to the embodiment. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION
[0036] Hereinafter, an embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.
[0037] FIG. 1 shows an embodiment of the audio media card of the present invention, which includes a mobile terminal that reads image information of a marker made up of a combination of an audio mark, illustrations, and characters as shown in FIG. 2 from a paper card such as a bromide. This is a diagram of a system configuration in which a server 1 that registers the marker as an AR marker and a server 2 that contains a web page stored in location information linked to the AR marker communicate with each other via a communication network such as the Internet, thereby establishing a paper card such as a bromide as audio media.
[0038] The user terminal in Figure 1 has installed a mobile device app that reads the illustration with the audio media mark printed on the card as an AR marker, matches it with an image registered on Server 1, and opens a web page with the location information linked to that marker.
[0039] Figure 2 shows an example of an AR marker used in this invention. The AR marker used in this invention can be printed in full color or in solid black, and there are no restrictions on its design as long as it is within the range that can be recognized by the mobile device app. This range is checked and adjusted each time through a reading test.
[0040] The design of the AR marker used in this invention is based on a mark indicating that it is an audio media, such as the KiKEL mark shown below in 0042, and is made up of complex illustrations and symbol marks related to the audio that can be played, as well as letters and symbols.It is particularly unique, which is expected to increase the accuracy of reading, prevent confusion of AR markers due to misunderstandings by the AI installed in the mobile device app, and also shorten the time required for matching.
[0041] Audio media cards are flat objects, mainly made of paper, with AR markers printed on them, as shown in Figure 3. They are called various names depending on their size, shape, or purpose, such as bromides (trading cards), greeting cards, karuta cards, flyers, posters, tickets, liner notes, banknotes, and fortune-telling slips.
[0042] The design in Figure 4 is the KiKEL (registered trademark) mark, which indicates that the illustration printed on the card is an "audio media marker." The mark design is an example, and as it becomes more widely known, users will be able to recognize audio media card products by looking for marks like this.
[0043] In this invention, the user's action is as follows: when the user launches a mobile device app installed on their own device, the camera screen appears, and when they take a picture of an AR marker with the camera, a web page with the location information linked to that AR marker is automatically displayed, and when the user taps the audio playback mark on the screen, the audio is played.
[0044] In the audio media card of this invention, the location information of a web page is linked to the illustration of the AR marker, and the address is accessed from a mobile device app that obtains the location information selected through matching, and the mobile device screen automatically switches to the web page programmed with the audio data. The way the screen display switches when the mobile device camera is held over it is no different from that of a matrix-type two-dimensional code.
[0045] Regarding Server Group 2 in Figure 1, it is desirable for security reasons that websites consisting of multiple web pages be placed in an environment separated by site. The websites are created and stored as sites dedicated to audio media cards using a server selected from multiple servers prepared as separate properties for each project.
[0046] The above is the design and configuration of the AR marker in the audio media card of the present invention, and the entire system from loading the AR marker to playing audio as a user action. In this invention, the location information of the web page is obtained using a URL, which indicates network location information, as an easily implementable method. However, if a method were to be adopted in the future where web pages could be accessed directly from a dedicated mobile device app without using a URL, a more secure and confidential system could be developed and implemented to prevent external intrusions such as direct URL string entry, and even if a leak were to occur, the damage caused by such a leak could be reduced by developing and implementing a mechanism to prevent disclosure unless obtained from the mobile device app. In this case, the audio media card of the present invention would enable the use of more advanced and high-quality sound sources, such as songs by major artists. Thus, in the audio media card of the present invention, the method of accessing the web page from the mobile device app does not matter; as long as the web page stored on server 2 or the like can be displayed by accessing it from the mobile device app, the internal method is not limited. [Industrial Applicability]
[0047] One existing product is "Karuta cards played with the sounds of monsters," which has audio recorded on a CD that can be played randomly, allowing players to play the cards in a different order each time.
[0048] Another existing product is "Octamatri Karuta (Karuta that you can pick by bird sounds)," which uses bird sounds to read the cards. It is a souvenir product sold only in the Okutama area of Tokyo, but this product replaces the CD in the 0047 with a QR code (registered trademark), and when you scan the QR code (registered trademark) in the instruction manual, a random sound is played.
[0049] Both are excellent products, and there is no competition between them. However, with this invention, the sounds of the birds can be converted into audio media from the reading cards, which can be read and played one by one on a mobile device. This makes it easy to play a single sound repeatedly. Currently, if you don't have a CD player, you have to purchase one, and QR Code (registered trademark) can be used on your mobile device, but the product described in 0048 above is designed solely as a karuta card, and the audio is bundled together and not linked to the card. Even if you purchase the audio media card of this invention for playing karuta, each reading card is an individual, visually beautiful photo, so you can enjoy it as an audio media card even after you get tired of playing karuta.
[0050] With this invention, each card has its own value as a bromide, so they can be sold individually, rather than in sets like traditional karuta products. Users only need to purchase the cards they want, and there is no need to complete the collection.
[0051] For voice actors, it is a personal audio media product that provides royalties, so it is a new source of income. As popularity increases, royalties and products will probably increase, so even if work decreases as they become veterans, it can become an asset that will support them in the future.
[0052] Other voice media products available for individual voice actors include greeting cards featuring their voices, such as "ike-bo greeting cards" (ike-bo = cool voice). For example, the card's illustration features a silhouette of an idol, such as a prince or a beautiful girl, decorated with gold and silver, and an AR marker is incorporated as part of the design. By loading the AR marker and playing the audio, users can hear messages such as "Happy Birthday" or "Good job!" in the voice actor's beautiful voice. These cards can be sent to friends who are fans of the voice actor as part of a collection, or they can be used as a reward or encouragement for yourself. While it seems possible to create similar cards using QR Codes (registered trademark) (as described in the aforementioned Non-Patent Document 1), while even amateurs can create QR Codes (registered trademark), the audio media card proposed by this invention, known as "ike-bo greeting cards" (tentative name), is a special greeting card reserved for select professional ike-bo voices, and is differentiated by its value as something that cannot be created by just anyone.
[0053] The sales method for audio media cards in this invention is that, because audio media cards are physical products, they can be sold in stores or by mail order, just like CDs or traditional bromides, but what's even more noteworthy is that they can be printed out from printers at convenience stores, etc. Using a convenience store printer means there's no need to store inventory, and the same audio media cards can be printed out at any of the more than 50,000 convenience store chains across Japan, so no matter what region you live in, you can get your favorite audio media card at the nearest convenience store.
[0054] Furthermore, convenience store printers can be used to create stickers, allowing you to create stickers with AR markers printed on them. By sticking the stickers on postcards and mailing them, you can create stylish greeting cards with audio. Of course, you can also print the AR markers on the postcards themselves. Taking advantage of the printer's output capabilities, it is possible to place the printer at event venues or in stores.
[0055] If printer output is used, for example, one way of using the audio media card of this invention is to install a printer at the gift shop of a shrine or temple and sell omikuji (fortune slips), which is one of the uses of the audio media card of this invention. Such omikuji are beautifully designed and decorated color prints, which are different from traditional omikuji (fortune slips) that only contain text. Instead of users reading and dedicating the cards, the audio omikuji cards contain grateful words of encouragement and advice that users will want to take home and listen to repeatedly.
[0056] Another interesting way to unearth old audio sources is to create a selection of classic radio dramas that were once broadcast on radio programs. If audio is the main focus, placing a small advertisement in a large bromide print would lower the price since royalties for the performers and producers would not have to depend solely on the product price paid by users, and as users collect the prints, the advertisements would continue to be stored forever, so it would be a win-win for advertisers as well.
[0057] There are also many people who would like to listen to audio sources that have previously been considered too extravagant to be sold on CD, such as sutras by high priests from famous temples. However, CDs are not sold, and even if they were, they may not have a CD player and would not be worth buying one. However, sutra cards, which are simply printed on paper like a talisman, would be just the right convenience for those who are interested in listening. These sacred sutras could be collected as they are and become an incentive for pilgrimages to Shinto shrines, on a par with temple stamps.
[0058] The above describes the system configuration, embodiments, and applicability of the audio media card of the present invention. However, the configuration and embodiments shown here are merely examples, and it goes without saying that the detailed design of this invention can be freely changed or modified within the scope of the utility model claims. For example, although this invention is called an audio media card, it could also be a collection of cards, such as karuta cards, as shown in 0047 above. Furthermore, as shown in 0054 above, even if a method of attaching a sticker with a printed marker to a card is used, a card with a beautiful illustration on it is none other than an audio media card. Even a photo can contain advertisements, and if the advertisement is designed in a poster-like style, it becomes fine art. For a radio drama, it can be interesting to make it look like a movie poster. Even if it is made the size of a movie flyer, information about the cast and producers can be included, which is also interesting. Thus, regardless of size, if you create and print an AR marker on a thin, flat surface such as paper and read it with a mobile device app to play audio, it is an audio media card of the present invention. [Explanation of symbols]
[0059] 1: System configuration diagram a: AR marker a100: Registered marker group C: Card k: KiKEL mark (design indicating that it is an audio marker) *Registered trademark m: User terminal m1: User terminal operation diagram 61: Control unit 62: Communications Department 63: Camera Department 64: Storage section 65:Display section 66: Audio output section S: Server device s1: Server 1 s2: Server 2 51: Control unit 52: Communications Department 53: Storage section 54: Search section 55: Database N: Internet
Claims
1. 1. An audio media card, comprising: a mobile terminal having a marker, a card on which the marker is printed, a camera for capturing the marker as image information, and a speaker; Server 1 and server 2 are connected to the mobile terminal via a network. the mobile terminal is provided with a mobile terminal application for photographing the marker and comparing the photographed image with image information of the server 1; The server 1 has a database in which image information recording a marker image for each marker is registered, and the server 2 has a website consisting of web pages in which sound data is programmed, linked to each marker, When the user starts the mobile device application installed on his / her mobile device, the user photographs the marker on a camera screen that is displayed, and the photographed image information is transmitted from the mobile device to the server 1. The server 1 compares the image information received from the mobile terminal with the image information registered in the database, extracts from the database location information of a web page associated with the seal impression identified by the comparison, transmits the extracted location information to the mobile terminal, and displays the web page of the location information on the screen of the mobile terminal. You can play the sound data programmed on the web page and listen to it on your mobile device. Audio media card.
2. 10. The audio media card of claim 1, The cards are mainly made of paper and can be folded in half or quarters. Printed with photographs and illustrations, it has value as a graphic (visual expression) that can be enjoyed visually alone. Audio media card.
3. 10. The audio media card of claim 1, The marker is an AR marker created by combining a symbol mark indicating that it is an audio media, the faces or symbolic items of anime or special effects characters related to the audio that can be played, the symbol mark of the voice actor, crests that evoke the music, illustrations of musical instruments, trains, insects, animals, etc., along with letters and symbols related to these. Audio media card.
4. 10. The audio media card of claim 1, The sound data to be played may be related to the photographs or illustrations printed on the card, such as the voices or singing of actors or singers, prayers by Shinto priests or monks, encouragement or advice from counselors, the sounds or performances of musical instruments, special effects-related sounds, or other entertainment sounds or professional sounds by professionals, or environmental sounds such as the cries of animals or insects, or the sounds of trains running or whistles. Audio media card.
5. 10. The audio media card of claim 1, The sales methods are in-store sales, mail order sales, and sales printed from printers installed in bookstores and convenience stores. Convenience store printers can also print stickers. Audio media card.
6. The audio media card according to claim 1 can be used as a bromide (trading card), a greeting card, a karuta card, a flyer, a poster, a ticket, a liner note, a banknote, a fortune slip, etc., depending on its size, shape, or purpose. Audio media card.
7. 7. The karuta card according to claim 6, which is one of the usage forms of the audio media card, The sales method is not only to sell the whole set of cards, but also to sell a set of cards, each consisting of a sound media card (reading card) and a card to take, Audio media card.
8. In the fortune-telling device, which is one of the usage forms of the audio media card according to claim 6, the advice is given by voice rather than by text. Audio media card.
Citation Information
Patent Citations
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JP3233619U