No-Dice Inc.
"When you have Snake Eyes, abducters have No-Dice!" ©
Introduction
Product Summary
Design Process
Product Design
Market Research
Financial Data
Future Directions
References
Site Map

Product Design


  • How does the product work?
  • Diagram of the circuits
  • Manufacturing Methods
  • User Instructions


  • How the product works
    The parent’s device sends out a constant signal within the preset range. When the child steps out of the range, the polarity of the circuit board switches, and the diode that prevented the current flow with the original polarity now completes the circuit allowing the current to flow. As a result, the parent's device will vibrate, notifying the parent that their child has left their supervision. If the parent does not see their child, they may press the panic button. The panic button is a transmitter that sends a message to the receiver on the child's device. Upon receiving the signal, the alarm will sound, and the parent will be able to track their child. Consequently, a speaker circuit connected in series with the diode will receive voltage and a loud sound will be produced from the child’s unit. In addition, a transmitter with a non- adjustable preset range will also send out a constant signal to the receiver on the parent.

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    Circuit Diagram

    Figure 5.0:Circuit Diagram of the Parent's Transceiver
    Schemetic

    Figure 6.0:Circuit Diagram of the Child's Transceiver
    Schemetic

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    Manufacturing Methods:
    Until we make enough revenue to set up an assembly line, No-Dice Co. is planning to hand manufacture all of the units.

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    User Instructions:
    1. Ensure that both devices are on
    2. Secure the parent's pager to a belt loop and secure the child's bracelet onto their wrist.
    3. When the child goes out of range, you will be silently alerted via a vibration from your device.
    4. If you are unsure of the whereabouts of your child, press the panic button, and an alarm will sound from the child's device.

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Shad Waterloo

© No-Dice Co. July 2003