| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 101 | Identification card personalization device with web browser | US09739080 | 2000-12-15 | US20010053947A1 | 2001-12-20 | Gary A. Lenz; Gary M. Klinefelter |
| The present invention is directed toward an identification card personalization device used to create identification cards. The identification card personalization device includes a network adapter that is connectable to a network and either a print mechanism for printing onto a card, a laminating mechanism for laminating a printed card, or both printing and laminating mechanisms. In one aspect of the invention, the identification card personalization device includes a web server for serving data over the network. In another aspect of the invention, the identification card personalization device includes a web client for subscribing tc data on the network. | ||||||
| 102 | Information carrier and process for the production thereof | US783701 | 1991-10-23 | US5525400A | 1996-06-11 | Aloysius H. Manser; Jacques Francois |
| There are disclosed laminated structures which are bonded with a UV-/VIS-curable composition and which consist of a main foil A) which is substantially impervious to light, at least one interlayer B) which is substantially impervious to light in the absence of the adhesive and which carries on the side with its back to the main foil information in the form of a color pattern, and of a substantially light-permeable covering foil C). The laminated structures can be used as identity cards. | ||||||
| 103 | Integrated circuit device and manufacturing method thereof | US586392 | 1990-09-20 | US5122860A | 1992-06-16 | Tatsuro Kikuchi; Yoshitsugu Uenishi |
| Provided is an integrated circuit device is used in an IC card or the like, and a manufacturing method of the integrated circuit device, having a thin thickness so as to be capable of being manufactured highly accurately in dimensions and highly efficiently. The integrated circuit element (12) is mounted on one surface of the thin metal plates (11) having the other surface which at least part serves as a plurality of external connecting terminals (11a) and, on one surface side, the integrated circuit element (12) is covererd with a sealing resin (15). | ||||||
| 104 | Token such as a credit or identification card and an apparatus for testing the token or card | US489984 | 1989-03-05 | US4982073A | 1991-01-01 | Gerhard Stenzel |
| A security document such as a credit card or the like carries an automatically, machine-sensed material adapted to generate reproducible signals unique to such document. The material is arranged randomly along a line-like track and sensed by a scanning head having a transverse sensing slot of much greater length than the track width, whereby reproducibility of the scanning signals is assured. A system for testing the authenticity of such documents includes sensing means for detecting the material of the line-like track and converting it into a corresponding electric signal and a comparator means in which the electric signal is tested as to its identity relative to a signal generated in the same manner during the previous sensing. The electric signal is derived from a verification characteristic of the card which may intrinsic property of the card material. | ||||||
| 105 | Token such as credit or identification card and an apparatus for testing the token or card | US43644 | 1987-04-27 | US4926031A | 1990-05-15 | Gerhard Stenzel |
| A security document such as a credit card or the like carries an automatically, machine-sensed material adapted to generate reproducible signals unique to such document. The material is arranged randomly along a line-like track and sensed by a scanning head having a transverse sensing slot of much greater length than the track width, whereby reproducibility of the scanning signals is assured. A system for testing the authenticity of such documents includes sensing means for detecting the material of the line-like track and converting it into a corresponding electric signal and a comparator means in which the electric signal is tested as to its identify relative to a signal generated in the same manner during the previous sensing. The electric signal is derived from a verification characteristic of the card which may be intrinsic property of the card material. | ||||||
| 106 | PVC film for the production of identity cards | US942083 | 1986-12-15 | US4803114A | 1989-02-07 | Martin Schledorn |
| The PVC film contains a very small percentage of carbon black, which makes it possible to mark the film excellently by means of a laser beam. | ||||||
| 107 | Card with photograph | US902967 | 1986-09-02 | US4768811A | 1988-09-06 | Yuji Oshikoshi; Schunichi Hosaka; Kiichiro Sakamoto |
| A card with a photograph is of at least four-layer structure. The card includes: a display sheet made by printing a composite image of a portrait image and a character image such as a name on a photographic paper; a plastic frame sheet in which the display sheet is fitted; at least one plastic core sheet attached to the back surface of the frame sheet; a transparent plastic first cover sheet attached to the front surface of the frame sheet; a second cover sheet attached to the back surface of the core sheet; and an adhesive layer bonding the display sheet and the first cover sheet. The frame sheet, at least one core sheet, and the two cover sheets are made of a heat and pressure-weldable plastic such as a polyvinyl chloride resin. These four sheets are stacked one upon another, sandwiched between two ferro-type plates, and pressure-welded with heat, so that the four plastic sheets are pressure-welded with heat and the display sheet and the first cover sheet are heat-sealed. Lastly, the four sheets are punched out using a punching-out cutter to form a card with a narrow frame sheet remaining around the display sheet. | ||||||
| 108 | Security tape with integrated hologram and magnetic strip | US689339 | 1985-01-07 | US4684795A | 1987-08-04 | Gilbert Colgate, Jr. |
| An identification card and method of manufacturing the same in which a holographic image is embossed on a clear polyester carrier which is then coated with ferrous oxide to form a magnetic strip with an optically viewable holographic image thereon. The strip is then mounted on a plastic substrate, and the carrier discarded. | ||||||
| 109 | Preprinted image-receiving elements for laminated documents | US789553 | 1985-10-21 | US4653775A | 1987-03-31 | Thomas Raphael; Joseph Shulman |
| An image-receiving element adapted to the provision of a diffusion transfer photograph and having a preprinted security pattern between contiguous layers thereof is disclosed. The pattern comprises a patterning agent and a binder therefor preferentially adhesive to the contiguous layer closest in proximity to the image-receiving layer of such element. Diffusion transfer photographs prepared from the image-receiving element carrying the preprinted security pattern are useful in the production of an information-bearing document such as an ID card. | ||||||
| 110 | Document having concealed electrically conductive authenticating layer | US565453 | 1983-12-27 | US4579371A | 1986-04-01 | William H. Long; Richard M. Fischer, Jr. |
| A standardized document such as a credit card or drivers license contains an electrically conductive authenticating layer which is not visually discernible and has an electrical resistivity of less than 50 megohms per square. The presence of the authenticating layer may be verified by a proximity switch that can be built into mechanisms normally used in processing the document. | ||||||
| 111 | Reflective diffractive authenticating device | US520824 | 1983-08-05 | US4576439A | 1986-03-18 | Michael T. Gale; Karl H. Knop; Martin Ebnother |
| A reflective-diffractive coating layer, situated at the interface between a substrate layer and an overcoat layer of the device, is divided into a set of small, slightly separated regions. This allows a direct bond of the overcoat layer to the substrate layer within the separation areas, which direct bond provides a more secure bond than that provided by a bond of the coating layer to the substrate and overcoat layers. | ||||||
| 112 | Tamper-proof document | US401654 | 1982-07-26 | US4455359A | 1984-06-19 | Walter Patzold; Werner Verburg; Harald von Rintelen |
| The tamper-proof document consists of a photographic material as information carrier comprising front- and back gelatine layers, the outer of the gelatine layers of which contain particles of a homo- or copolymer of an acrylic and/or methacrylic acid ester. The information carrier is laminated on one or both sides to a transparent foil by means of a hardenable adhesive. The document is remarkably safe against falsification. | ||||||
| 113 | Process for the production of documents which cannot be falsified | US216852 | 1980-12-16 | US4389472A | 1983-06-21 | Karl-Friedrich Neuhaus; Hans J. Rosenkranz; Hermann Perrey |
| The process relates to the production of tamperproof documents by laminating an information carrier on one or both sides with foils which have an adhesive layer which is hardened by radical cross-linking. | ||||||
| 114 | Rub-on security cards | US813247 | 1977-07-06 | US4109047A | 1978-08-22 | Donald M. Fredrickson |
| Articles in the form of multilayered cards which contain information invisibly printed between a support member and a top member. By rubbing the exposed surface of either the support member or the top member, the information is developed into visible information which can be viewed either through one of the members, i.e., when one of the members is composed of a transparent material, or by physical separation of the members. The multilayered cards are structured similarly to multilayered carbonless copy papers. The information is protected from premature, unauthorized development and detection due to the fact that development thereof creates a chemical change in the multilayered card which cannot be reversed. | ||||||
| 115 | Process for preparing an identification card | US487757 | 1974-07-11 | US4097279A | 1978-06-27 | Edwin Nelson Whitehead |
| A process for preparing identification cards which comprises spreading bonding material on a substrate, placing a transparent film over the coated substrate, superposing a photograph having opaque and transparent portions, directing light rays to harden portions of the bonding material which correspond to the transparent parts of the photograph, spreading particulate material over the bonding material, removing the particulate material that has not adhered to the bonding material, and sealing a transparent covering. An identification card comprising a thermoplastic coated magnetic backing means, large number of individual particles arranged to constitute a photographic image bonded to the thermoplastic coated backing means, and a transparent covering overlying the backing and heat sealed thereto. Also provided is a unitary laminated identification card that has a three-dimensional effect which cannot be readily photographically counterfeited and is substantially tamper-proof. | ||||||
| 116 | Alteration-sensitive surface | US534726 | 1974-12-20 | US4051295A | 1977-09-27 | Donald J. Bernstein |
| This invention provides an article having an alteration-sensitive surface, generally a sheet material formed of spun continuous strands of fine interconnected fibres of polyolefin, which are bonded together with heat and pressure. The surface of the sheet material is degraded by utilizing solvents, prior to imprinting desired information onto the surface, the surface then being easily abraded so as to substantially prevent alteration without permanently changing the appearance of the surface. Preferably, the surface of the sheet material is overall coated, or imprinted, with a contrasting color such that by abrading the surface the imprint is erased and the white or other natural color of the olefin fibres appears, thus increasing the visibility of the abraded surface. | ||||||
| 117 | Information card | US3604901D | 1969-12-02 | US3604901A | 1971-09-14 | MORITA TADAO; KAWAHARA KAZUHIRO |
| An information card for use in sales transactions, bank deposits or withdrawals and the like, which comprises a bottom layer of a light opaque material having holes formed therein to express a predetermined coded information such as the card identification number and the like, an intermediate layer of a translucent thermoplastic material on said information layer and a top layer of a transparent material covering said intermediate layer for protection of the upper surface thereof. These three layers are formed into a single card of laminated construction. The translucent material of the intermediate layer has a softening point much lower than those of the other layers, so that when heated and compressed for lamination, it flows into and fills the information holes in the bottom layer. The material filling the holes reinforces the bottom layer and consequently the card which would otherwise become very weak due to the presence of many holes and yet permits sufficient light to pass through the holes, so that with the other area of the bottom layer being substantially light opaque, very accurate photoelectric detection of the information holes can be achieved.
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| 118 | Identification device | US3594933D | 1969-04-01 | US3594933A | 1971-07-27 | COOPER BERNARD WILLIAM |
| An identification device is provided which includes a substrate having a portion of one surface constructed so as to be absorbent and capable of permanently accepting an invisible indicia such as a signature. The said portion of said substrate is of selfdestructing safety printing so that tampering therewith is readily ascertainable and will obscure a slight visible cast resulting from transferring invisible indicia thereto. The substrate is preferably comprised of a paper layer on opposite sides of a tough polymeric plastic such as Mylar bonded thereto. The identification device is preferably in the form of an identification or credit card bearing a signature, which signature may only be seen when subjected to radiant energy such as ultra violet light.
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| 119 | Identification document and material for its manufacture | US3533176D | 1968-06-07 | US3533176A | 1970-10-13 | WEITZBERG ALEX ALTER; HOGSTROM LARS OLOF WILHELM |
| 120 | Identification card | US49467965 | 1965-10-11 | US3402488A | 1968-09-24 | LEAVITT RALPH G |
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