Tire Pressure Sensor Burning Device Group Identification
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Solution Overview
Problem
Conventional methods for burning multiple tire pressure sensors are cumbersome and time-consuming, as they require each sensor to be processed individually, necessitating multiple transmissions of communication protocols and increasing manpower and time requirements.
Innovation Solution
A burning device and method that convert tire pressure sensors from a unique identification code mode to a common identification code mode, allowing a single communication protocol to be sent and burned into multiple sensors simultaneously, reducing the need for repeated transmissions.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Measurement precision
If conventional method burns one tire pressure sensor at a time, then each sensor can be processed individually with unique identification, but the burning process becomes cumbersome and time-consuming
Solution Approach 1:
The patent combines multiple tire pressure sensors into a single burning group, allowing simultaneous burning of multiple sensors through group identification codes. Instead of processing each sensor individually with unique identification codes, the system merges sensors into groups that share common identification codes, enabling parallel processing and significantly improving burning efficiency.
Solution Approach 2:
The patent implements multi-functionality by enabling the burning tool to handle both individual sensor burning (using unique identification codes) and group sensor burning (using common identification codes). This universal approach allows the same burning tool to adapt to different burning scenarios, maintaining the ability to process sensors individually when needed while enabling batch processing for improved efficiency.
2Loss of time
If multiple tire pressure sensors are burned simultaneously using conventional method, then burning time is reduced, but the process requires complex sequential protocol transmissions
Solution Approach 1:
The patent merges multiple sensor burning operations into a single group burning operation. By assigning a common identification code to multiple sensors in a group, the system combines what would otherwise require multiple separate protocol transmissions into a single transmission event, reducing both time and complexity.
Solution Approach 2:
The patent applies preliminary action by pre-organizing sensors into groups with common identification codes before the burning process. This pre-grouping allows the burning tool to efficiently manage multiple sensors without requiring complex real-time decision-making during the burning process, simplifying the protocol transmission logic.
3Reliability
If unique identification codes are used for each sensor, then sensor individuality is maintained, but the burning process requires multiple separate operations
Solution Approach 1:
The patent segments the identification system into two levels: unique identification codes for individual sensor identification and common identification codes for group operations. This segmentation allows the system to maintain sensor individuality when needed while enabling simplified group operations, improving ease of operation without sacrificing identification reliability.
Solution Approach 2:
The patent makes the identification system universal by enabling it to function at both the individual sensor level (using unique codes) and the group level (using common codes). This multi-functionality allows operators to choose the appropriate identification mode based on the specific burning task, simplifying operations while maintaining reliability.
Data Source
AI summary
A burning device for burning multiple tire pressure sensors includes the multiple tire pressure sensors and a burning tool. Each of the multiple tire pressure sensors includes a unique identification code and a common identification code. The burning tool sends a conversion command to the multiple tire pressure sensors, so that each of the multiple tire pressure sensors is changed from a mode of the unique identification code to a mode of the common identification code. In the mode of the common identification code, a communication protocol is sent to the multiple tire pressure sensors via the burning tool, and then the communication protocol is burned into the multiple tire pressure sensors to complete a burning operation.