PATENT DOCUMENT

Publication Number: US-7816811-B2
Application Number: US-41576309-A
Country: US
Kind Code: B2

Title: Portable power source to provide power to an electronic device via an interface

Abstract:
A portable power source is configured for use with an electronic device. The portable power source cooperates and communicates with the electronic device via a peripheral bus to which the electronic device is attachable. The portable power source includes circuitry to process a power request signal from the electronic device to determine whether a device connected to a bus interface of the portable power source is requesting power from the portable power source.

Claims:
1. A power source comprising:
 an interface; 
 power generating circuitry operatively coupled to generate and provide power to an electronic device via the interface; and 
 control circuitry configured to:
 control the power generating circuitry to selectively generate and provide power to the electronic device based on a signal provided from the electronic device via the interface; and 
 
 control the power generating circuitry to generate and provide power to the electronic device during an initialization condition regardless of whether the electronic device is providing the signal, 
 wherein the power source is configured to receive external batteries, and wherein the initialization condition includes when external batteries are first inserted into the power source. 
 
     
     
       2. A power source comprising:
 an interface; 
 power generating circuitry operatively coupled to generate and provide power to an electronic device via the interface; and 
 control circuitry configured to:
 receive a connection signal at a connect input; 
 make an initial determination that the electronic device is connected to the interface of the power source based on the connection signal; wherein the electronic device is operable to receive power from an internal battery when the electronic device is connected to the interface; 
 receive a request signal at a request input from the electronic device via the interface, wherein the request signal indicates whether the connected electronic device is requesting any power from the power source, and wherein the request signal is received subsequently to the initial determination that the electronic device is connected; 
 provide power to the electronic device during an initialization condition regardless of the request signal; 
 after the initialization condition, control stopping of providing power when the request signal at the request input indicates that the electronic device is not requesting power; 
 continue to determine that the electronic device is connected after stopping of providing power; and 
 while continuing to determine that the electronic device is connected, control providing power to the electrical device when the request signal indicates that the electronic device is requesting power. 
 
 
     
     
       3. The power source of  claim 2 , wherein the initialization condition is when the power source is unaware of a state of the electronic device. 
     
     
       4. The power source of  claim 2 , wherein the initialization condition includes a condition when the electronic device is first connected to the power source after being not connected. 
     
     
       5. The power source of  claim 2 , wherein the control circuitry is further configured to:
 determine whether the electronic device is no longer connected to the interface of the power source; and 
 based on determining that the electronic device is no longer connected to the interface of the power source, control the power generating circuitry to refrain from generating and providing power to the electronic device. 
 
     
     
       6. The power source of  claim 2 , wherein the power generating circuitry is configured to provide two different voltages to the electronic device. 
     
     
       7. The power source of  claim 6 , wherein the power generating circuitry includes a 5 volt power generating circuit and a 1.9 volt power generating circuit. 
     
     
       8. The power source of  claim 2 , further comprising terminal circuitry configured to receive power from a portable source of power and to supply power to the power generating circuitry. 
     
     
       9. The power source of  claim 2 , further comprising a cable detachably coupled to the interface. 
     
     
       10. A method of operating a power source, the method comprising:
 selectively operating power generating circuitry of the power source to generate and provide power based on a request signal, the signal being provided from the electronic device to the power source via an interface of the power source; and 
 controlling the power generating circuitry to generate and provide power to the electronic device during an initialization condition regardless of whether the electronic device is providing the signal, 
 wherein the power source is configured to receive external batteries, and wherein the initialization condition includes when external batteries are first inserted into the power source. 
 
     
     
       11. A method of operating a power source, the method comprising:
 receiving a connection signal at a connect input of control circuitry of the power source; 
 making an initial determination that the electronic device is connected to an interface of the power source based on the connection signal; wherein the electronic device is operable to receive power from an internal battery when the electronic device is connected to the interface; 
 receiving a request signal at a request input of the control circuitry, the request signal being provided from the electronic device to the power source via the interface of the power source, wherein the request signal indicates whether the connected electronic device is requesting any power from the power source, and wherein the request signal is not received as part of the initial determination that the electronic device is connected; 
 providing power to the electronic device during an initialization condition regardless of the request signal; 
 after the initial condition, controlling a stopping of providing power when the request signal at the request input indicates that the electronic device is not requesting power; 
 continuing to determine that the electronic device is connected after stopping of providing power; and 
 while continuing to determine that the electronic device is connected, controlling providing power to the electrical device when the request signal indicates that the electronic device is requesting power. 
 
     
     
       12. The method of  claim 11 , wherein the initialization condition is when the power source is unaware of a state of the electronic device. 
     
     
       13. The method of  claim 11 , wherein the initialization condition includes a condition when the electronic device is first connected to the power source after being not connected. 
     
     
       14. The method of  claim 11 , further comprising:
 determining whether the electronic device is no longer connected to the interface of the power source; and 
 based on determining that the electronic device is no longer connected to the interface of the power source, controlling the power generating circuitry to refrain from generating and providing power to the electronic device. 
 
     
     
       15. The method of  claim 11 , further comprising:
 generating, with the power generating circuitry, two different voltages; and 
 providing the two different voltages to the electronic device. 
 
     
     
       16. The method of  claim 15 , wherein the two different voltages are 5 volt and 1.9 volts. 
     
     
       17. The method of  claim 11 , further comprising receiving power at terminal circuitry of the power source from a portable source of power and supplying power to the power generating circuitry. 
     
     
       18. A power source comprising:
 an interface; 
 power generating circuitry operatively coupled to generate and provide power to an electronic device via the interface; and 
 control circuitry configured to:
 make an initial determination that the electronic device is connected to the interface of the power source; wherein the electronic device is operable to receive power from an internal battery when the electronic device is connected to the interface; 
 receive a request signal at a request input from the electronic device via the interface, wherein the request signal indicates whether the connected electronic device is requesting any power from the power source; 
 control the power generating circuitry to generate and provide power to the electronic device during an initialization condition, wherein the initialization condition includes when the power source is unaware of whether the electronic device is requesting power; 
 after the initialization condition, control stopping of providing power when the request signal at the request input indicates that the electronic device is not requesting power; 
 continue to determine that the electronic device is connected after stopping of providing power; and 
 while continuing to determine that the electronic device is connected, control providing power to the electrical device when the request signal indicates that the electronic device is requesting power. 
 
 
     
     
       19. The method of  claim 11 , wherein the request signal is sent when a charge of the internal battery of the electronic device is below a minimum level of charge.

Description:
CROSS-REFERENCES TO RELATED APPLICATIONS 
     The present application claims priority from and is a continuation application of U.S. application Ser. No. 11/031,547, entitled “PORTABLE POWER SOURCE TO PROVIDE POWER TO AN ELECTRONIC DEVICE VIA AN INTERFACE” filed Jan. 7, 2005, the entire contents of which are herein incorporated by reference for all purposes. 
     This application is also related to: (i) U.S. Provisional Patent Application No.: 60/642,276, APLIP 356P, filed Jan. 7, 2005, entitled “PORTABLE MEDIA DEVICE AND IMPROVED PLAYLIST PROCESSING ON MEDIA DEVICES,” which is hereby incorporated herein by reference; (ii) U.S. Provisional Patent Application No.: 60/642,340, APLIP 344P, filed Jan. 7, 2005, entitled “ACCESSORY AUTHENTICATION FOR ELECTRONIC DEVICES,” which is hereby incorporated herein by reference; (iii) U.S. patent application Ser. No.: 11/031,288 APLIP 321, filed Jan. 7, 2005, entitled “METHOD AND SYSTEM FOR DISCOVERING A POWER SOURCE ON A PERIPHERAL BUS,” which is hereby incorporated herein by reference; (iv) U.S. patent application Ser. No.: 11/031,301, filed Jan. 7, 2005, entitled “CONNECTOR SYSTEM,” which is hereby incorporated herein by reference; (v) U.S. patent application Ser. No.: 10/833,689, filed Apr. 27, 2004, entitled “CONNECTOR INTERFACE SYSTEM FOR MULTI-COMMUNICATION DEVICE,” which is hereby incorporated herein by reference; (vi) U.S. patent application Ser. No.: 10/278,752, filed Oct. 22, 2002, entitled “METHODS AND APPARATUS FOR CHARGING A BATTERY IN A PERIPHERAL DEVICE,” which is hereby incorporated herein by reference; (vii) U.S. patent application Ser. No.: 10/125,893, filed Mar. 18, 2002, entitled “POWER ADAPTERS FOR POWERING AND/OR CHARGING PERIPHERAL DEVICES,” which is hereby incorporated herein by reference. 
    
    
     BACKGROUND 
     1. Technical Field 
     The present patent application relates to portable power sources and, in particular, relates to a portable power source operable to selectively provide power to a device connected to an interface of the portable power source. 
     2. Description of the Related Art 
     Portable electronic devices, such as Portable Digital Assistants and media players, typically include one or more rechargeable batteries housed permanently (or somewhat permanently) within the portable electronic device. These portable electronic devices sometimes also have peripheral bus ports that are able to support peripheral buses, such as Universal Serial Bus (USB) or FIREWIRE (IEEE 1394) bus ports. Peripheral buses are used to provide data communications with electronic devices as well as to provide limited amounts of power to the electronic devices. The power typically originates from a host computer to which the electronic device is connected via the peripheral bus. 
     In some situations, it can be impossible, or very inconvenient, to recharge the internally-housed batteries of a portable electronic device. This is typically due to lack of access to a suitable source of power. For example, many airliners do not have available a source of power suitable to recharge batteries of portable electronic devices. 
     On the other hand, external batteries (e.g., disposable AA batteries) can be somewhat easily obtained and carried to operate a portable electronic device in situations where the internally-housed rechargeable batteries are discharged and a source of recharge power is not conveniently available. However, configuring a portable electronic device to accommodate the use of both external batteries and internally-housed rechargeable batteries can be detrimental to the portability of the device. 
     Thus, there is a desire to accommodate the use of external batteries with portable electronic devices, while minimizing the detrimental effect to the portability of the electronic devices. 
     SUMMARY 
     Broadly speaking, in accordance with one aspect, a portable power source is configured for use with an electronic device. 
     The portable power source cooperates and communicates with the electronic device via an interface to which the electronic device is coupled. The portable power source includes circuitry to process a power request signal from the electronic device to determine whether a device connected to an interface of the portable power source is requesting power from the portable power source. 
     Typically, even if the connected electronic device has an internally-housed rechargeable battery, the internally-housed battery may be completely discharged. Thus, in accordance with some aspects, under some conditions, the portable power source provides power to the electronic device for at least a predetermined amount of time without consideration of the power request signal. The electronic device can use the power provided from the portable power source during this predetermined amount of time to boot up or otherwise arrive at a steady state condition, if not already at a steady state condition, so the electronic device can definitively determine whether to provide the power request signal to the portable power source. 
     An example of a condition under which the portable power source may provide power to the electronic device without consideration of the power request signal includes an initialization condition, in which the portable power source is unaware of the state of the electronic device. 
     An initialization condition may include, for example, a condition when electronic device is first connected to the portable power source after being not connected or, regardless of whether the electronic device is already connected to the portable power source, when external batteries are first inserted into the portable power source. 
     This summary is not intended to be all-inclusive. Other aspects will become apparent from the following detailed description taken in conjunction with the accompanying drawings, as well as from the appended claims. 
    
    
     
       BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS 
         FIG. 1  illustrates a block diagram of a portable power source in accordance with an aspect. 
         FIG. 1A  illustrates a more detailed block diagram of a portable power source in accordance with an aspect. 
         FIG. 2  illustrates a method implemented by a processor of the  FIG. 1  portable power source. 
         FIG. 3  illustrates a power source at a relatively high level, with an electronic device connected to it. 
     
    
    
     DETAILED DESCRIPTION 
     A portable power source, particularly suitable for use with an electronic device, is now described. Examples and aspects are discussed below with reference to  FIGS. 1 ,  2  and  3 . However, it should be understood that the detailed description given herein with respect to these figures is for explanatory purposes only, and not by way of limitation. 
       FIG. 1  is a block schematic diagram of a portable power source  150  in accordance with one aspect. Referring to  FIG. 1 , external batteries  151  provide a renewable source of power for the power generator  154  to generate a power signal  156 . The power signal  156  is provided to an interface  152 . A microcontroller  158  is configured to receive a “connect” signal that indicates whether an electronic device is connected to the power source  150 . The microcontroller  158  is also configured to receive a “request” signal that indicates whether a connected electronic device is requesting that the power signal  156  be provided to the electronic device. Based on the request signal  160  and the connect signal  159 , the microcontroller  158  controls the state of an enable signal  162  provided to the power generator  154 . The power generator  154  operates in consideration of the state of the enable signal  162 . 
       FIG. 1A  is a more detailed block schematic diagram of a portable power source  100  in accordance with an aspect. Before discussing the block schematic diagram of  FIG. 1 , however, it is useful to consider the system diagram in  FIG. 3 . 
     In particular,  FIG. 3  illustrates the power source  100  (referred to in  FIG. 3  by reference numeral  302 ) in the context of an electronic device  304  that is connected to receive power from the power source to power the operation of the electronic device  304 . Looking first at the electronic device  304 , the electronic device receives a DC power signal  322 ′ (which, as will be discussed in a moment, originates as DC power signal  322  from the power source  302 ) via an interface connector  310 . The interface connector  314  is connected to a counterpart interface connector  312  in the power source  302  by a cable  314 . 
     Various configurations for the interface from the power source  302  may be employed. In  FIG. 3 , the configuration includes the interface connector  314 , the counterpart interface connector  312  and the cable  314 . In one example, either of the interface connectors  312  or  314  may not be present, and may be replaced by a more permanent connection. 
     Furthermore, in some examples, regardless of how many connectors are present, the interface may be a controlled interface, such as a Universal Serial Bus (USB) or Firewire (IEEE 1394) bus interface. In other examples, there may be little or no logic directly associated with it the interface. 
     Power consuming circuitry  306  in the electronic device  304  operates using the DC power signal  322 ′. A power monitor  308  monitors the power requirements of the consuming circuitry  306  and, when appropriate, generates a request signal  316  to request the power source  302  to provide the DC power signal  322 . The request signal  316  is provided to the power source  302  via the interface connector  310  and cable  314 . 
     A microcontroller  318  in the power source  302  receives the power request signal  316  as power request signal  316 ′, via the interface connector  312  of the power source  302 . In response to the power request signal  316 ′, the microcontroller  302  provides an enable signal  324  to power generation circuitry  320  of the power source  302 , which provides the generated power signal  322  to the interface connector  312 . The power generation circuitry  320  generates the power signal  322  using power supplied from external batteries  319  connected to the power generation circuitry  320 , and the power signal  322  is provided to the electronic device  304  via the cable  314  and interface connector  310 . 
     Having considered the  FIG. 3  system diagram of a power source and connected electronic device, we now consider the  FIG. 1  block circuit diagram of the portable power source  100 . In the manner discussed above with reference to  FIG. 3 , the portable power source  100  is connectable to an electronic device (not shown) via a connector  110 . The connecter  110  provides an interface from the portable power source  100  to a port of a detachable electronic device. 
     The portable power source  100  includes a microcontroller  102  configured to control and coordinate the operation of various components of the portable power source  100 . The portable power source further includes terminal circuitry  104  (terminals and associated circuitry) to receive power from, in the  FIG. 1  example, two replaceable AA batteries. In the  FIG. 1  example, circuitry  106  is provided to generate 5V power from the battery output, and circuitry  108  is provided to generate a 1.9V output from the battery output. The circuitry  106  and circuitry  108  operate based on the state of enable output signals from the microcontroller  102 . 
     The circuitry  106  is coupled to provide the 5V power to a supply voltage pin (for example, to carry a “supply voltage” as defined by a USB interface standard) of the connector  110 . The circuitry  108  is coupled to provide the 1.9V power on an additional power line pin of the connector  110 . The “additional power line pin” may be, for example, a pin to carry a signal that is supplemental to the signals defined by the USB interface standard. For additional details on connectors having additional functionality, see U.S. patent application Ser. No.: 11/031,301, filed Jan. 7, 2005, entitled “CONNECTOR SYSTEM,” referred to above in the “CROSS-REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS” section. 
     While the  FIG. 1  block schematic diagram illustrates two power generation circuitry  106  and  108 , generating 5V and 1.9V, respectively, the number of voltages, and their values, would generally be compatible with particular electronic devices expected to be connected to receive power from the power source  100  to power the operation of the electronic device  304   
     Referring still to  FIG. 1 , circuitry  112  generates signal(s) coupled to data lines (for example, the “data lines” defined by the USB interface standard) in the connector  110 . The generated signal(s) characterize the portable power source  100  to a connected electronic device. The generated signal(s) may comprise, for example, an “available power indicator” of the type disclosed in related patent application Ser. No. 10/961,776. 
     Circuitry  114  processes a request signal from the electronic device, provided to the portable power source  100  via the connector  110 , and provides an indication thereof to a “request” input of the microcontroller  102 . The request signal from the electronic device indicates whether the electronic device is requesting power (i.e., the 5V and 1.9V power generated by circuitry  106  and  108 , respectively) from the portable power source  100 . 
     Circuitry  118  generates a signal, to a “connect” input of the microcontroller  102 , that indicates whether an electronic device is connected to the connector  110 . While an electronic device is connected to the portable power source  100 , the circuitry  118  generates a signal indicating such a connection and provides the signal to the microcontroller  102 . Otherwise, a signal indicating such a connection is not provided to the microcontroller  102 . 
     In one particular example, the circuitry  118  cooperates with complementary circuitry nominally present in the electronic device. That is, it is assumed that, the electronic device includes complementary circuitry in which the chassis ground and digital ground are connected. At the microcontroller  102 , when the electronic device having the complementary circuitry is not connected to the connector  110 , the “connect” pin of the microcontroller  102  is normally pulled high (through a resistor to Vcc). When the electronic device having the complementary circuitry is connected to the connector  110 , the “connect” pin of the microcontroller  102  is pulled to digital ground. 
     Circuitry  116  is low power detection circuitry. Circuitry  116  evaluates the power available in the external batteries (connected to the terminal circuitry  104 ) and, when the available power falls below a particular threshold, generates a low-power indication signal to a reset input of the microcontroller  102 . The thus-generated low-power indication signal holds the microcontroller  102  in a reset condition, resulting in the power generation circuitry  106  and  108  being controlled to cease generating power. This protects against the microcontroller  102  operating erratically due to a lower power condition, as well as minimizing the chance of damage (from leaking, for example) resulting from the external batteries being excessively discharged. 
     Having described the circuitry of the portable power source  100  with reference to  FIG. 1 , we now refer to  FIG. 2  to describe how the  FIG. 1  portable power source  100  may operate in accordance with one example. In particular, program memory associated with the microcontroller  102  holds one or more programs which, when executed by the microcontroller  102 , controls a process to operate the portable power source  100 , including the interoperation of the portable power source  100  with a connected electronic device. 
     Referring to  FIG. 2 , a process  200  to operate the portable power source  100  is now described. The process stays at step  210  until external batteries are connected to the terminal circuitry  104 . In step  210 , the microcontroller is in an unpowered condition. When external batteries are connected to the terminal circuitry  104 , the microcontroller  102  powers up, leaves a reset condition, and begins to execute program instructions. 
     At step  220 , the microcontroller  102  waits (if necessary) for an electronic device to be connected to the connector  110 . As discussed above, in the  FIG. 1  example, circuitry  118  of the portable power source  100  generates a signal indicating such a connection and provides the indication signal to the “connect” input of the microcontroller  102 . When step  220  is first reached, an electronic device may already be connected, in which case processing proceeds to step  230 . 
     At step  230 , the microcontroller  102  executes instructions to control the circuitry  106  and the circuitry  108  to provide the 5.0V and 1.9 V output, respectively. In one example, this comprises asserting an enable line from separate output pins of the microcontroller  102  to respective enable inputs of the respective power generation circuitry  106  and  108 . In one example, the microcontroller  102  executes the instructions such that there is a time delay of 100 msec between controlling the circuitry  106  to provide the 5.0V output and subsequently controlling the circuitry  108  to provide the 1.0V output. 
     Step  240  is essentially a “waiting” step, and step  240  is executed only each time in the process  200  that step  220  is executed. In particular, at step  240 , the microcontroller  102  executes instructions to wait an appropriate amount of time (for example, five seconds) for the connected electronic device to “boot up.” This wait is to accommodate a connected electronic device whose internal battery may itself insufficient for the electronic device to be operating. In such a case, the connected electronic device has to rely on the power being provided from the portable power source  100  to boot up and to begin to operate. 
     Step  240  is typically executed only one time after an electronic device is determined to be connected at step  220  since, at this time, the state of the internal battery of the connected electronic device is unknown. Subsequently, when step  240  is reached, it is known that the connected electronic device is already booted up and operating, so step  240  is skipped in this instance. 
     While not shown explicitly in  FIG. 2 , at any time it is detected (typically, asynchronously) that the electronic device is no longer connected to the port of the portable power source  100 , processing returns to step  220  to wait until the electronic device is again connected. 
     At step  250  (after waiting at step  240 , as appropriate), the microcontroller  102  executes instructions to determine whether the connected electronic device is asserting a signal to indicate a request by the connected electronic device, processed by the circuitry  114  of the portable power source  100  (as discussed above), for power from the portable power source  100 . Using the  FIG. 1  example, the microcontroller  102  executes instructions to inspect the “request” input to the microcontroller  102 . 
     As long the microcontroller  102  determined that the connected electronic device is requesting power from the portable power source  100 , and assuming the power generation circuitry  106  and  108  is not disabled due to the low power detection circuitry  116  detecting a low power condition of the batteries (which, as discussed above, puts the microcontroller  102  into a reset condition, in one example), processing stays at step  250 . While processing stays at step  250 , the microcontroller continues to control the power generation circuitry  106  and  108  to provide power to the connected electronic device. 
     On the other hand, when the connected electronic device discontinues requesting power from the portable power source  100 , processing goes to step  260 . At step  260 , the microcontroller  102  executes instructions to go into a “sleep mode.” In the sleep mode, the microcontroller  102  executes instructions to disable the power generation circuitry  106  and  108 , which conserves the charge in the external batteries. If the connected electronic device again requests power from the portable power source  100 , then processing returns to step  230 . 
     Having now described a process  200  to operate the portable power source  100 , it is noted that, in a normal operating state, the operation of the power generation circuitry  106  and  108  is at the request of the connected electronic device. 
     Typically, a connected electronic device would not employ the portable power source  100  as a power source to charge the internal battery of the connected electronic device. 
     However, the configuration of the portable power source  100  does not prevent the electronic device from employing the portable power source  100  in such a manner. In fact, in some examples, such as a particular example of a portable media player, the electronic device is designed to preserve certain information in its internal memory even when “powered off.” Such information may include, for example, an indication of which song was playing when the electronic device was powered off. The electronic device requires a minimum amount of power to its internal memory to preserve the information. Thus, the electronic device may employ a small amount of power from the portable power source  100  to raise its internal battery to a minimum level of charge, to power its internal memory to preserve the information. 
     The various described aspects, examples, implementations or features can be used separately or in any combination. 
     The invention is preferably implemented by hardware, software or a combination of hardware and software. As an example, processing of certain signals may be accomplished in some cases by polling a signal state and, in other cases, using a combination of interrupt hardware and interrupt handler software. 
     The software can be embodied as computer readable code on a computer readable medium. The computer readable medium is any data storage device that can store data that can thereafter be read by a computer system. Examples of the computer readable medium include read-only memory, random-access memory, CD-ROMs, DVDs, magnetic tape, optical data storage devices, and carrier waves. The computer readable medium can also be distributed over network-coupled computer systems so that the computer readable code is stored and executed in a distributed fashion. 
     One example of an ornamental design for a portable power source is provided in U.S. Design Pat. Application No: D/220,037, filed Dec. 23, 2004, entitled “BATTERY PACK,” which is hereby incorporated herein by reference. 
     The advantages of the invention are numerous. Different aspects, embodiments or implementations may yield one or more advantages. One advantage that an embodiment of the invention may have is that an electronic device may be conveniently powered using a portable power source. 
     The many features and advantages of the present invention are apparent from the written description and, thus, it is intended by the appended claims to cover all such features and advantages of the invention. Further, since numerous modifications and changes will readily occur to those skilled in the art, the invention should not be limited to the exact construction and operation as illustrated and described. Hence, all suitable modifications and equivalents may be resorted to as falling within the scope of the invention.

Metadata:
Filing Date: 20090331
Publication Date: 20101019
Grant Date: 20101019
Priority Date: 20050107
Inventors: TUPMAN DAVID JOHN
FARRAR DOUG M.
FISHER JOSEPH R.
DOROGUSKER JESSE L.
NOVOTNEY DONALD J.
Assignee: APPLE INC
CPC Classifications: [{"code": "H02J7/342", "inventive": true, "first": true, "tree": "[]"}, {"code": "H02J7/342", "inventive": true, "first": true, "tree": "[]"}]
Family ID: 36652569