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Java Ring: A Further Look into Wearable Computing

Explore the history and technology behind Java Rings, wearable computers powered by Java Card technology. Learn about the unique features, applications, and advantages of Java Rings. Discover how these innovative devices can revolutionize the way we interact with technology.

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Java Ring: A Further Look into Wearable Computing

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  1. JAVA RING Presented by : ARJUN.B.M USN: 1RL05CS007 Dept Of CSE RLJIT, Dodballapur Under the guidance of : Basavaraj.S.Pol Asst. Prof Dept of CSE, RLJIT

  2. JAVA RINGS..

  3. OUTLINE

  4. HISTORICAL BACKGROUND In the summer of 1989, Dallas Semiconductor Corp. produced the first stainless-steel-encapsulated memory devices utilizing the Dallas Semiconductor 1-Wire communication protocol. By 1990, this protocol had been refined and employed in a variety of self-contained memory devices. Originally called "touch memory" devices, they were later renamed "iButtons."

  5. WHAT IS JAVA RING ?? One of the first impressive devices powered by the Java Card technology came in the form  of now famous Java Rings at the  Sun's JavaOne conference, in March 1998. The JavaRing is a tiny wearable computer with 6 kilobytes of RAM. Six K may not sound like much, but it is 20 percent more memory than the first computer ever used . Even 6 K is enough to hold your secret codes, your credit cards numbers, your driver license, other wallet contents, and even some electronic cash. The ring can also store a few important URLs.

  6. CONTD.. The Java Ring is a wearable computer that can be used to authenticate users to services on the Internet. A user only has to push the ring on his/her finger on a Java Ring reader for about a second. The key issue about a wearable computer is not whether it is a ring or another form factor: the deciding point is that we will always have it with us. Many aspects of computing change once there is no need to go to a special room to get at the computer.

  7. INSIDE JAVA RING A Java Ring is a finger ring that contains  small microprocessor with built-in capabilities for the user. stainless-steel iButton Java virtual machine applets (little application programs) Real Time Clock The rings were built by Dallas Semiconductor.

  8. A Small Microprocessor Consist of 32k ROM 6K of RAM and can be extended upto 134k RAM

  9. JAVA Powered iButton The jewel of the Java Ring is the Java iButton – The iButton is a computer chip enclosed in a 16mm thick stainless steel can. Because of this unique and durable container, up-to-date information can travel with a person or object anywhere they go. Designed to be fully compatible with the Java Card 2.0 standard. It is small and portable enough to attach to a key fob, ring, watch, or other personal items

  10. iButton Components An iButton uses its stainless steel can : It is an electronic communications interface. Each can has a data contact, called the 'lid', and a ground contact, called the 'base'. Each of these contacts is connected to the silicon chip inside. Grommet : The two contacts are separated by a polypropylene grommet.

  11. Layout of iButton

  12. Types of iButton Memory iButton Java Powered Cryptographic iButton Thermochron iButton

  13. Internal details Cryptographic iButton

  14. Blue Dot Receptor Information is transferred between iButton and a PC through Blue Dot Receptor You simply touch iButton to a Blue Dot Receptor These receptors uses 1-wire communication protocol for data transfer

  15. Blue Dot Receptors Serial Port Adapter Parallel Port Adapter USB Port Adapter

  16. 1-Wire Communication Protocol • Reset synchronizes the entire bus • ‘Select’ a slave device is selected for communication • Once a specific device is selected all other devices are ignored

  17. JVM It supports Java card 2.0 specification It allows the Java Ring to navigate through Java Operating environment Provides Automatic garbage Collection for efficient reuse of memory space

  18. Java Connection With experience designing the E-Commerce operating system and VM for the Crypto iButton hardware platform. With a Java iButton, a vast number of existing Java programmers could easily learn to write applets that could be compiled with the standard tools available from Sun Microsystems, loaded into the Java iButton, and run on demand to support a wide variety of financial applications. The Java Card 2.0 specification provided the opportunity to implement a useful version of the JVM and runtime environment with the limited resources available to a small processor.

  19. Uses / Applications of Java Ring Access control to buildings and equipment Secure network login using challenge/response authentication Storage vault for user names and passwords User profile for rapid Internet form-filling Digital signatures for e-commerce United States Postal Service Postal Security Device for PC Postage downloadable over the Internet Digital photo ID and fingerprint biometrics Thermochron applications

  20. Advantages Java ring is wearable Completely controlled by the user Rapid Zeroization Personalization

  21. Conclusion Latest Technology Can be highly successful in market in future More durable because of its stainless steel armour Can be attached to various personal accessories

  22. THANK YOU

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