JP5971012B2 - Golf information selection device - Google Patents

Description

  The present invention relates to a golf information selection device used for golf.

2. Description of the Related Art Conventionally, there has been a management system in which an IC tag is provided on a golf article such as a club, which is read by a portable terminal and used for managing scores and the like (for example, Patent Document 1).
However, in conventional golf equipment, there is a possibility that accurate score management cannot be performed because the portable terminal reads the IC tag in a scene that the player does not intend.

JP 2006-338336 A

  An object of the present invention is to provide a golf information selection device that allows a golf player to cause a communication terminal to read information on an IC tag as intended.

  The present invention solves the problems by the following means. In addition, in order to make an understanding easy, although the code | symbol corresponding to embodiment of this invention is attached | subjected and demonstrated, it is not limited to this. In addition, the configuration described with reference numerals may be improved as appropriate, or at least a part thereof may be replaced with another configuration.

-1st invention memorize | stores the golf information required in order to record an IC tag installation member (20,220,420) and the said IC tag installation member on the circumference, and to record a golf play log | history, respectively. A plurality of IC tags for communicating with the communication terminal by short-range wireless communication when the user brings the communication terminal (80, 90) close to the golf information selection device and transmitting the golf information to the communication terminal. (40 (40-1 to 40-8), 240 (240-1 to 240-8), 340 (340-1 to 340-8), 440 (440-1 to 440-8)) and the IC tag A shielding member (60) provided to be rotatable with respect to the installation member, wherein the shielding member is an area that does not shield one IC tag among the plurality of IC tags, and between the communication terminals. Communication area ( 1) and a shielding area (62) that covers and shields other IC tags other than the one IC tag and cannot communicate with the communication terminal, and the shielding member and the IC are operated by a user's operation. A golf information selection device, wherein a tag installation member is relatively rotated and the communication area is rotated and the one IC tag is selected.
-2nd invention WHEREIN: In the golf information selection apparatus of 1st invention, these IC tag (40 (40-1-40-8), 240 (240-1-240-8), 340 (340-) 1 to 340-8), 440 (440-1 to 440-8)) can rewrite the golf information by short-range wireless communication with the rewriting terminal (90), and selects golf information. Device.
-3rd invention WHEREIN: In the golf information selection apparatus of 2nd invention, these IC tag (40 (40-1 to 40-8), 240 (240-1 to 240-8), 340 (340-) 1-340-8) and 440 (440-1 to 440-8)) are not shielded on the back side opposite to the surface side on which the shielding member (60) is provided. 90) is a golf information selection device characterized in that it can be rewritten at the same time by approaching from the back side.
-4th invention is the golf information selection apparatus of 3rd invention. WHEREIN: These IC tag (40 (40-1-40-8), 340 (340-1 -340-8), 440 (440-) 1 to 440-8)) and the main body (10, 310, 410) including the shielding member (60), and one of the main bodies as a front side and the back side of the main body as a back side, A golf information selection device comprising a band (70) to be worn on an arm.
The fifth invention is the golf information selection device according to any one of the first to fourth inventions, wherein the plurality of IC tags (40 (40-1 to 40-8), 240 (240-1 to 240- 8), 340 (340-1 to 340-8), and 440 (440-1 to 440-8)) are golf information selection devices that communicate based on the NFC standard.

  ADVANTAGE OF THE INVENTION According to this invention, the golf player can provide the golf information selection apparatus which makes a communication terminal read the information of an IC tag as intended.

It is a figure which shows the hit counter 1 of 1st Embodiment. It is sectional drawing explaining communication between the hit counter 1 and golf terminal 80 of 1st Embodiment. It is a figure which shows the hit number counter 201 of 2nd Embodiment. It is a figure which shows the state which rotated the turntable 250 of 2nd Embodiment from the state of Fig.3 (a). It is a figure which shows the striking number counter 301 of 3rd Embodiment. It is a figure which shows the striking number counter 401 of 4th Embodiment.

Embodiments of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings.
(First embodiment)
FIG. 1 is a diagram illustrating a striking counter 1 according to the first embodiment.
FIG. 1A is a view of the striking counter 1 as viewed from the front surface side Z2.
FIG. 1B is a sectional view of the batting counter 1 viewed from the right side X2 (a sectional view taken along the line bb in FIG. 1A).
For the sake of convenience, the description of each direction in the embodiment and the drawings is based on the state of FIG. 1A as the left-right direction X, the up-down direction Y, and the thickness direction Z. The left side in FIG. 1B is the front side Z2, and the base 20 side (the right side in FIG. 1B) is the back side Z1.

The hit counter 1 (golf information selection device) is a device that is used for counting the number of hits as golf information necessary for a player (user) to record a score (play history) when playing golf. is there.
The batting counter 1 includes a main body 10 and a band 70. The batting counter 1 can be attached to the player's arm P like a wristwatch by a band 70 (see FIG. 2A).

The main body 10 is a part including main components of the batting counter 1.
The main body 10 includes a base 20 (IC tag installation member), batting labels 30 (30-1 to 30-8), IC tags 40 (40-1 to 40-8), a turntable 50, and a shielding member 60.
The base 20 is a member that serves as a base of the main body 10. The base 20 is formed in a disk shape. The base 20 is made of a material that can easily transmit electromagnetic waves and radio waves such as resin. The diameter of the base 20 is about 30 to 50 mm so that the player can play with the arm P.

The hit number label 30 is a label affixed to the outer edge of the surface of the base 20. As will be described later, when the IC tag 40 is rewritten, the batting number label 30 can be replaced with one printed with the batting number.
In the example of FIG. 1, the hit number label 30 has the following eight corresponding to the number of hits of play.
Strike number label 30-1: “0” is printed to indicate a par.
Strike number label 30-2: “+1” is printed and represents a bogey.
Strike number label 30-3: “+2” is printed, indicating a double bogie.
Strike number label 30-4: “+3” is printed and represents a triple bogie.
Strike number label 30-5: “+4” is printed and represents a quadruple bogie.
Strike number label 30-6: "-3" is printed and represents Albatross.
Strike number label 30-7: "-2" is printed and represents an eagle.
Strike number label 30-8: "-1" is printed and represents a birdie.

  When viewed from the front side Z2, the striking number labels 30 are arranged on the circumference concentric with the base portion 20 at 45 ° intervals. The batting number label 30-1 is arranged at the top of the upper side Y2, and the batting number labels 30-2 to 30-8 are arranged clockwise from the batting number label 30-1.

The IC tag 40 is installed inside the base 20. The IC tag 40 is an RFID tag that performs non-contact communication by short-range wireless communication with a communication terminal (such as a golf terminal 80 or a rewriting terminal 90 described later). The communication distance between these is, for example, about several mm to several tens mm. In the embodiment, the IC tag 40 uses an electromagnetic wave of 13.56 MHz based on the NFC standard (ISO / IEC18092 (NFC IP-1), ISO / IEC21481 (NFC IP-2)).
The IC tag 40 includes an IC chip (not shown) and a loop coil type loop antenna (not shown) for communicating with a communication terminal.
This IC chip includes a control unit and a storage unit. The control unit is a control device including a control circuit and the like that comprehensively control the IC tag 40. The storage unit is a memory that stores a control program for controlling the control unit, batting number information, and the like.

The IC tags 40-1 to 40-8 are arranged on a circumference concentric with the base 20 when viewed from the surface side Z2. The IC tag 40 is arranged on the inner peripheral side with respect to the hit number label 30.
The IC tag 40 is provided with eight IC tags 40-1 to 40-8 corresponding to the hit number label 30. Each IC tag 40-1 to 40-8 stores batting information corresponding to each batting label 30-1 to 30-8, and is located on the inner peripheral side of the position corresponding to each batting label 30-1 to 30-8. Has been placed. For example, the IC tag 40-1 stores the hit number information of “0” corresponding to the hit number label 30-1, and is arranged on the innermost side of the uppermost portion of the upper side Y2 corresponding to the hit number label 30-1. .

The turntable 50 is a disk that is rotatably held with respect to the base 20 (see arrow θ). When viewed from the front surface side Z <b> 2, the turntable 50 is disposed concentrically with the base portion 20. The turntable 50 is formed of a material that can easily transmit electromagnetic waves and radio waves such as resin.
The turntable 50 has a shaft portion 51 and a pointer 52.
The shaft portion 51 is provided at the center of the back surface of the turntable 50 so as to protrude toward the back surface side Z1. The shaft portion 51 is inserted into the hole portion 21 of the base portion 20. Thereby, the turntable 50 rotates coaxially with the central axis of the base 20, and the base 20 and the turntable 50 are connected so as to be relatively rotatable.
The pointer 52 is a part indicating the hit number label 30. The pointer 52 is provided so as to protrude outward from the outer peripheral surface of the turntable 50. The pointer 52 rotates integrally with the turntable 50. For this reason, the player can rotate the turntable 50, rotate the pointer 52, and select the desired number-of-strokes label 30.

  For example, the turntable 50 may be rotated in response to an operation of a button or the like. In this case, a mechanism having a gear or the like connected to a button or the like and rotating the turntable 50 by 45 ° in accordance with the operation of the button or the like may be provided.

The shielding member 60 is a plate material built in the rotating disk 50. The shielding member 60 is formed of a metal material that shields electromagnetic waves and radio waves.
When viewed from the surface side Z2, the shielding member 60 has a shape obtained by cutting a part of an annular shape in a communication area 61 (described later). The shielding member 60 is concentric with the base 20 and the rotating disk 50.
The length of the shielding member 60 in the radial direction is a size that covers the IC tag 40. In the thickness direction Z, the distance between the IC tag 40 and the shielding member 60 is such that electromagnetic waves from the front surface side Z2 of the communication terminal can be shielded from reaching the IC tag 40 (see arrow A), and the back surface side. The electromagnetic wave from Z1 reaches the IC tag 40 (see arrow B).

The shielding member 60 has a communication area 61 and a shielding area 62.
The communication area 61 is an area where a part of the annular shape is cut. This area is an area on the inner peripheral side with respect to the pointer 52 of the rotating disk 50.
When viewed from the front side Z2, the circumferential length of the communication area 61 is such that the IC tag 40 is exposed without overlapping one IC tag 40. That is, the communication area 61 is an area that does not shield one IC tag 40 among the plurality of IC tags 40. For this reason, when viewed from the front side Z2, the IC tag 40 arranged in the communication area 61 can communicate with the communication terminal from the front side Z2 (see arrow C).
For this reason, when the pointer 52 points to one stroke number label 30, the IC tag 40 located on the inner peripheral side of the stroke number label 30 and corresponding to the stroke number label 30 is selected and placed in the communication area 61. For example, FIG. 1 shows a state where the pointer 52 points to the batting number label 30-1 and the IC tag 40-1 located on the inner peripheral side thereof is arranged in the communication area 61.

  The shielding area 62 is an area of the main body portion of the shielding member 60. When viewed from the front surface side Z <b> 2, the shielding region 62 has a size that overlaps with other IC tags 40 other than the IC tag 40 disposed in the communication region 61. That is, the shielding area 62 is an area that shields the IC tag 40 other than the IC tag 40 arranged in the communication area 61. For this reason, the IC tag 40 arranged on the shielding area 62 cannot communicate with the communication terminal from the front side Z2. For example, FIG. 1 shows a state in which the IC tags 40-2 to 40-8 are arranged in the shielding area 62.

  The band 70 is a member that attaches the main body 10 to the player's arm P (see FIG. 2A). Bands 70 are provided on the upper side Y2 and the lower side Y1 of the base 20. The player can attach the hitting counter 1 to the wrist or the like by setting the back side Z1 of the main body 10 to the arm side (back side), exposing the front side Z2 of the main body 10 to the front side, and winding the band 70 around the arm.

The processing and usage method of the batting counter 1 will be described.
FIG. 2 is a cross-sectional view illustrating communication between the hit counter 1 and the golf terminal 80 of the first embodiment.
Fig.2 (a) is sectional drawing explaining the communication at the time of a play.
FIG. 2B is a cross-sectional view illustrating communication when the IC tag 40 is rewritten.

(Processing and usage during play)
When playing, the golf terminal 80 is used.
As shown in FIG. 2A, the golf terminal 80 is an information terminal carried by the player at the time of play. For example, the golf terminal 80 can display map information of each hole or manage scores. The golf terminal 80 includes a loop coil type loop antenna 81 capable of communication according to the NFC standard, and a storage unit 82 and a control unit 83 necessary for this communication.
The processing and usage of the batting counter 1 during play follows the following procedure.
(1) The player wears the hit counter 1 on his arm immediately before play, and always puts it on during play.
(2) When the ball is chipped in and the play of the hole is finished, the player rotates the turntable 50. The player rotates the turntable 50 so that the pointer 52 indicates the number of hits of the hole. For example, if the number of strokes is par (± 0), the player rotates the turntable 50 to the position shown in FIG.
Thereby, the IC tag 40 corresponding to the number of hits of the hole is arranged in the communication area 61.

(3) The player holds the golf terminal 80 close to the batting counter 1 from the surface side Z2.
When the loop antenna 81 of the golf terminal 80 and the IC tag 40 in the communication area 61 come close to a communicable distance, the control unit 83 of the golf terminal 80 performs communication processing with the IC tag 40. The control unit 83 reads the hit number information from the IC tag 40 in the communication area 61. That is, the IC tag 40 in the communication area 61 transmits the hit number information to the control unit 83. The control unit 83 stores the hole number and the hit number information in association with each other in the storage unit 82, and displays the hole number and score (hit number information) on the display unit 84.
(4) The player repeats (2) and (3) for each hole until the play is completed. Thereby, the control part 83 memorize | stores each hole number and each score in the memory | storage part 82, and displays these on the display part 84 by a table format.

Thus, at the time of play, when the player selects the hit number label 30 of the hit number counter 1 and closes the golf terminal 80 at the end of play in the hole, the golf terminal 80 records the hole number and score. Thereby, the player can perform score management accurately. Further, the player does not need a complicated operation such as button operation, and the operation is simple.
Further, the IC tag 40 communicates with the golf terminal 80 by short-range wireless communication using the NFC standard. Unless the IC tag 40 and the golf terminal 80 are close to each other within about several tens of millimeters, communication between them is not performed. In addition, the batting counter 1 is mounted on the player's arm during play. For this reason, the back surface side Z1 of the base 20 is not exposed, and the golf terminal 80 does not approach the IC tag 40 inside the base 20 from the back surface Z1. For this reason, it can suppress that the golf terminal 80 reads the IC tag 40 accidentally without the player intending. Accordingly, the player can read the IC tag 40 as intended and perform score management more accurately.
Further, since the batting counter 1 transmits under, over, and par batting information, the golf terminal 80 manages and displays the score even when the par information (prescribed batting information) of each hole is not stored. it can.

(Processing and usage when rewriting the IC tag 40)
When the IC tag 40 is rewritten, the rewriting terminal 90 is used.
As shown in FIG. 2 (b), the rewriting terminal 90 is an information terminal, and a loop coil type loop antenna 91 capable of communicating according to the NFC standard, a storage unit 92, a control unit 93 necessary for this communication, Is provided.
As the rewriting terminal 90, a personal computer or the like connected to the loop antenna 91, a portable information terminal incorporating the loop antenna 91, or the like may be used, and the golf terminal 80 may also be used.

The rewriting of the IC tag 40 is mainly performed with the batting counter 1 removed from the arm when the player is not playing.
Processing and usage at the time of rewriting the IC tag 40 follow the following procedure.
(1) The player operates the operation button 95 etc. of the rewriting terminal 90 to set the hit number information of the IC tag 40.
For example, a player with a low skill can allocate eight pieces of hit number information so that the number of hits on the over (plus) side of the eight IC tags 40 increases. For example, the player can rewrite the distribution shown in FIG. 1 so that the IC tags 40-1 to 40-8 are allocated with the number of hits “0 to +7”.
On the other hand, a player with high skill can distribute the hit number information so that the eight IC tags 40 have more under (minus) hit number information.
(2) The player holds the rewriting terminal 90 close to the batting counter 1 from the back side Z1.
When the loop antenna 91 of the rewriting terminal 90 and the IC tag 40 come close to a communicable distance, the control unit 93 of the rewriting terminal 90 performs communication processing with all the IC tags 40-1 to 40-8.
The back surface side Z1 of the IC tag 40 is not shielded by the shielding member 60, and the control unit 93 can rewrite the hit number information of the IC tag 40 at the same time (see arrow B).
This communication uses an anti-collision function. Therefore, the control unit 93 sequentially reads the IC tags 40, and sequentially rewrites by specifying the IC tags 40-1 to 40-8. In other words, “simultaneously” does not mean “synchronously” but “same-time communication processing”.
(3) The player replaces the hit number labels 30-1 to 30-8 with those corresponding to the rewritten IC tags 40-1 to 40-8.

As described above, when the IC tag 40 is rewritten, if the player brings the rewriting terminal 90 closer to the back side Z1 of the batting counter 1, the batting information can be rewritten at a time. For this reason, the player can allocate the eight IC tags 40 to the number-of-strokes information corresponding to his / her skill, and the operation is simple.
In addition, when the player is not playing, the player usually does not wear the hit counter 1 on his arm. Thereby, the player can bring the rewriting terminal 90 closer to the IC tag 40 inside the base 20 from the back side Z1.

  As described above, the batting counter 1 of the present embodiment allows the player to cause the communication terminal to read the information on the IC tag 40 as intended. The batting counter 1 can easily rewrite batting information according to the skill of the player.

(Second Embodiment)
Next, a second embodiment of the present invention will be described.
In the following description and drawings, parts having the same functions as those of the first embodiment described above are denoted by the same reference numerals or the same reference numerals at the end (last two digits), and repeated descriptions are omitted as appropriate. To do.
FIG. 3 is a diagram illustrating the striking number counter 201 according to the second embodiment.
FIG. 3A is a view of the striking number counter 201 viewed from the front surface side Z2.
FIG. 3B is a right side view of the batting counter 201.
FIG. 3C is a cross-sectional view (cross-sectional view taken along the line cc of FIG. 3A) of the striking counter 201 viewed from the right side X2.

Unlike the first embodiment, the hit number counter 201 is not worn on the player's arm or the like, but is carried in a pocket or the like when playing, for example.
The batting counter 201 includes a case 220, batting labels 230 (230-1 to 230-8), an IC tag 240 (240-1 to 240-8), a turntable 250, and a shielding member 60.

The case 220 is a casing of the batting counter 201 and is a member that becomes the base of the batting counter 201.
The case 220 includes a window portion 220a and an operation hole 220b.
The window 220a is an opening hole for visually recognizing the hit number label selected by the player. The window part 220a is provided in the upper range of the case 220 surface.
The operation hole 220 b is an opening hole for operating the rotating disk 250. The operation holes 220b are provided on the left and right side surfaces of the case 220, respectively.

The hit number label 230 is affixed to the upper surface of the rotating disk 250. For this reason, the striking number label rotates and moves together with the turntable 250.
The IC tag 240 is built in the bottom (back side) of the case 220.
The arrangement of the IC tags 240-1 to 240-8 is reverse to that of the first embodiment.
That is, as shown in FIG. 3A, the uppermost strike tag label 230-1 to the striker labels 230-2 to 230-8 are arranged clockwise, whereas the uppermost IC tag 240- 1 to IC tags 240-2 to 240-8 are arranged counterclockwise. The reason for this will be described later.

The turntable 250 is a disk that is slightly larger than the first embodiment. The left side X <b> 1 and the right side X <b> 2 of the turntable 250 protrude from the operation hole 220 b of the case 220. The player can operate the protruding portion. As described above, the hit number counter 201 visually recognizes the selected hit number from the window 220a. For this reason, the turntable 250 does not include a pointer.
The shielding member 60 is built in the turntable 250 as in the first embodiment. The communication area 61 of the shielding member 60 is an area on the inner peripheral side of the “0 (par)” hit number label 230-1.

FIG. 4 is a view showing a state in which the turntable 250 of the second embodiment is rotated from the state of FIG.
FIG. 4 shows a state where the player has rotated the turntable 250 90 ° counterclockwise and selected “+2 (double bogie)”.
In this case, the communication area 61 rotates integrally with the turntable 250 and moves to a position rotated 90 ° counterclockwise from the top. For this reason, in the state of FIG. 3A, the IC tag 240-3 having the hit number information “+2” corresponding to the hit number label 230-3 may be disposed at a position rotated 90 ° counterclockwise from the top. become.
For this reason, in the present embodiment, the batting number labels 230-1 to 230-8 are arranged clockwise, whereas the IC tags 240-1 to 240-8 are arranged counterclockwise. It is.
The processing and usage method of the hit number counter 201 are the same as those in the first embodiment.

As described above, the hit number counter 201 of the present embodiment is configured to cover the turntable 250 with the case 220, so that it is possible to suppress erroneous operations such as a player accidentally touching the turntable 250 and rotating. .
Note that the batting counter 201 of this embodiment may be carried out with the band removed from the batting counter of the first embodiment.
Moreover, you may apply the structure which covers the turntable 250 with the case 220 of this embodiment with respect to the hit counter of 1st Embodiment.

(Third embodiment)
Next, a third embodiment of the present invention will be described.
FIG. 5 is a diagram illustrating a striking number counter 301 according to the third embodiment.
The batting counter 301 has the batting number labels 330 (330-1 to 330-8) and the IC tags 340 (340-1 to 340-8) changed from the first embodiment.

The number of strikes “0” to “+7” are printed on the strike number labels 330-1 to 330-8 of the strike number counter 301. The batting number label 330-1 is arranged at the top, and the batting number labels 330-2 to 330-8 are arranged clockwise from the batting number label 330-1.
The IC tags 340-1 to 340-8 are arranged on the inner peripheral side with respect to the batting number labels 330-1 to 330-8, respectively. The IC tag 340-1 is arranged at the top, and the IC tags 340-2 to 330-8 are arranged clockwise from the IC tag 340-1.
The IC tags 340-1 to 340-8 store batting number information corresponding to the batting number labels 330-1 to 330-8, respectively. For example, the IC tag 340-1 stores the hit number information “0 stroke”, and the IC tag 40-8 stores the hit number information “7 strokes”.

  With the above configuration, the batting counter 301 transmits the batting information of the IC tag 340 corresponding to the batting label 330 selected by the pointer 52 to the golf terminal (see the golf terminal 80 in FIG. 2A). Yes. For example, when the hit number label 330-2 of “+1” is selected, the IC tag 340-2 transmits the hit number information “1 hit” to the golf terminal.

(Processing and usage during play)
Each time the player plays one stroke in each hole, the turntable 250 is rotated 45 ° counterclockwise to count the number of hits. When the ball is chipped in, the player holds the golf terminal over the hit number counter 301 from the surface side Z2.
When the player repeats this operation for each hole, the golf terminal stores each hole number and each score in the storage unit, and displays these on the display unit.
In the present embodiment, a configuration in which the golf terminal stores information on the number of par shots (specified number of shots) of each hole is suitable. This is because in this case, the golf terminal can calculate a score (under, over, etc.) based on the hit number information of the player and the per hit number of each hole.
Further, the number-of-strokes information of the IC tag 340 can be rewritten in the same manner as in the first embodiment.

As described above, the batting counter 301 according to the present embodiment can count the number of hits for each hit by the player, so that even when the number of hits increases, a counting error can be suppressed.
Note that the configuration of the striking counter 301 of this embodiment may be applied to the second embodiment, and in this case, the above-described effect is also achieved.

(Fourth embodiment)
Next, a fourth embodiment of the present invention will be described.
FIG. 6 is a diagram illustrating a striking counter 401 according to the fourth embodiment.
The batting counter 401 is the same as the first embodiment in the arrangement of batting labels 430 (430-1 to 430-8), IC tags 440 (440-1 to 440-8), shielding members 60, and the like. The configuration of the turntable 420 and the base 450 is different from that of the first embodiment.

The base 450 is formed by connecting the upper disk 453 and the lower disk 454 with a shaft part 451.
The upper disk 453 incorporates a shielding member 60. A band 70 is provided on the lower disk 454.
The turntable 420 is a disc having a hole 421 at the center. The rotating disk 420 is disposed between the upper disk 453 and the lower disk 454 with the hole 421 inserted through the shaft 451 of the base 450. Thereby, the turntable 420 and the base 450 are connected so as to be relatively rotatable.
The turntable 420 is provided with a batting number label 430 and an IC tag 440.

With the above-described configuration, the batting counter 401 is configured such that the player can rotate the turntable 420 relative to the base 450 while the player is wearing the arm.
When the turntable 420 rotates, the IC tag 440 in the turntable 420 rotates with respect to the shielding member 60 in the upper disk 453. At this time, the hit number label 430 arranged at the upper portion is indicated by the pointer 52. Thereby, the player can recognize the selected hit number label 430.

The IC tag 440 arranged on the inner circumference of the selected hit number label 430 is arranged in the communication area 61 of the shielding member 60, and the surface side Z2 between the communication terminal such as a golf terminal (see FIG. 2 and the like). Can communicate from. On the other hand, the other hit number labels 430 are shielded by the shielding region 62 and cannot communicate from the front side Z2.
For example, in FIG. 6, the pointer 52 indicates the batting number label 430-1, the IC tag 440-1 positioned on the inner peripheral side thereof is disposed in the communication area 61, and the other IC tags 440-2 to 440- 8 is the state arrange | positioned in the shielding area | region 62. FIG.

With the above configuration, the batting counter 401 according to the present embodiment can cause the communication terminal to read information on the front surface side Z2IC tag 440 as intended, as in the above-described embodiment, and can also perform batting information from the back surface side Z1. Can be easily rewritten.
Note that the striking number counter 401 of this embodiment may be applied to the second or third embodiment, and in this case, the above-described effect can be achieved.

  Although the embodiments of the present invention have been described above, the present invention is not limited to the above-described embodiments, and various modifications and changes can be made as in the modifications described later, and these are also included in the present invention. Within the technical scope. In addition, the effects described in the embodiments are merely a list of the most preferable effects resulting from the present invention, and the effects of the present invention are not limited to those described in the embodiments. It should be noted that the above-described embodiment and modifications described later can be used in appropriate combination, but detailed description thereof is omitted.

(Deformation)
In the embodiment, the golf information stored in the IC tag is an example of the number of hits. However, the golf information selection device is an example of the number of hits, but is not limited thereto. The golf information may be any information as long as it is information for creating a play history such as a score. The golf information may be, for example, a golf club type (No. 1 wood, etc.), climate (weather, wind direction, wind speed, etc.) and the like.
For example, in the case of a golf club type, the golf terminal can create a score by having the golf terminal read the club type every time the player plays one stroke. Thereby, this apparatus can be utilized as a golf information selection apparatus for reading the club type when creating a score.
The golf information may be both the number of hits and the club type. In this case, both an IC tag for storing the number of hits and an IC tag for storing the club type may be provided in this apparatus. In this case, the player can cause the golf terminal to read the number of hits by selecting the number of hits, and can select the club type to be read by the golf terminal if the club type is selected. it can.

1,201,301,401 Strike counter 10,310,410 Main body 20 Base 30 (30-1 to 30-8), 230 (230-1 to 230-8), 330 (330-1 to 330-8) Stroke Label 40 (40-1 to 40-8), 240 (240-1 to 240-8), 340 (340-1 to 340-8), 440 (440-1 to 440-8) IC tag 50,250 rotation Panel 60 Shield member 61 Communication area 62 Shield area 70 Band 220 Case 420 Turntable 450 Base

Claims (5)

IC tag installation member;
The IC tag placement member is arranged on the circumference, stores golf information necessary for recording a golf play history, and the user brings the communication terminal close to the golf information selection device to A plurality of IC tags that communicate with each other by short-range wireless communication and transmit the golf information to a communication terminal;
A shielding member provided so as to be rotatable with respect to the IC tag installation member,
The shielding member is
An area that does not shield one IC tag among the plurality of IC tags, and a communication area that can communicate with a communication terminal;
Covering and shielding other IC tags other than the one IC tag, and having a shielding area that cannot communicate with the communication terminal,
The shielding member and the IC tag installation member are relatively rotated by user operation, the communication area is rotated and the one IC tag is selected,
A golf information selection device characterized by the above. In the golf information selection device according to claim 1,
The plurality of IC tags can rewrite the golf information by short-range wireless communication with a rewriting terminal,
A golf information selection device characterized by the above. In the golf information selection device according to claim 2,
The plurality of IC tags are not shielded on the back side opposite to the front side where the shielding member is provided, and can be rewritten simultaneously by bringing the rewrite terminal closer to the back side,
A golf information selection device characterized by the above. In the golf information selection device according to claim 3,
A main body comprising the plurality of IC tags and the shielding member;
Including one side of the main body as a front side and a back surface of the main body as a back side, and a band for mounting the main body on a user's arm;
A golf information selection device characterized by the above. In the golf information selection device according to any one of claims 1 to 4,
The plurality of IC tags communicate based on the NFC standard;
A golf information selection device characterized by the above.

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