Fujifilm business innovation corp. (20240103060). INFORMATION PROCESSING APPARATUS, NON-TRANSITORY COMPUTER READABLE MEDIUM, AND METHOD FOR PROCESSING INFORMATION simplified abstract
INFORMATION PROCESSING APPARATUS, NON-TRANSITORY COMPUTER READABLE MEDIUM, AND METHOD FOR PROCESSING INFORMATION
Organization Name
fujifilm business innovation corp.
Inventor(s)
Masahito Kubono of Kanagawa (JP)
Amiko Chihara of Kanagawa (JP)
Mari Yoshihara of Kanagawa (JP)
INFORMATION PROCESSING APPARATUS, NON-TRANSITORY COMPUTER READABLE MEDIUM, AND METHOD FOR PROCESSING INFORMATION - A simplified explanation of the abstract
This abstract first appeared for US patent application 20240103060 titled 'INFORMATION PROCESSING APPARATUS, NON-TRANSITORY COMPUTER READABLE MEDIUM, AND METHOD FOR PROCESSING INFORMATION
Simplified Explanation
The patent application describes an information processing apparatus that can determine whether a product is genuine based on the electrical noise generated from its memory. Here is a simplified explanation of the abstract:
- Processor obtains electrical noise from memory in a product
- Checks if noise falls within predetermined frequency ranges
- If noise falls outside range, checks within an enlarged range
- Determines product authenticity based on frequency distribution
Potential Applications of this Technology: This technology could be used in anti-counterfeiting measures for electronic products, ensuring that only genuine products are in circulation.
Problems Solved by this Technology: This technology helps in detecting counterfeit products by analyzing the electrical noise generated from the memory, providing a reliable method for product authentication.
Benefits of this Technology: The technology offers a secure and efficient way to verify the authenticity of electronic products, protecting consumers from purchasing counterfeit goods.
Potential Commercial Applications of this Technology: "Product Authentication Technology for Electronics: Ensuring Genuine Products in the Market"
Possible Prior Art: One possible prior art could be the use of electrical noise analysis for product authentication in other industries, such as the automotive or aerospace sectors.
Unanswered Questions: 1. How does this technology handle variations in electrical noise patterns between different genuine products? 2. What are the potential limitations or challenges in implementing this technology on a large scale for mass-produced products?
Original Abstract Submitted
an information processing apparatus includes a processor configured to: obtain electrical noise generated from a memory included in a target product; determine, for each of frequencies obtained by dividing a frequency spectrum of the electrical noise, whether the electrical noise falls within a predetermined range, which is determined in advance for the frequency; determine, if the electrical noise falls outside the predetermined range, whether the electrical noise falls within an enlarged range, which is obtained by enlarging the predetermined range; and determine that the target product is a genuine product if a sum of a number of frequencies at which the electrical noise falls within the corresponding predetermined ranges and a number of frequencies at which the electrical noise falls outside the corresponding predetermined ranges but falls within the corresponding enlarged ranges is larger than a number of frequencies at which the electrical noise falls outside the corresponding enlarged ranges.
