THE SMART LIBRARY : AUTOMATIC MACHINE INTERFACE FOR BOOK TRANSACTION

• Main Author: Hasya Adila, Fhatarani
• Format: Theses
• Language: Indonesia
• Online Access: https://digilib.itb.ac.id/gdl/view/59242
• Institution: Institut Teknologi Bandung

Smart library is one of the most important part on smart school or campuses. smart school or campuses system like smart cities, are defined as places where devices and applications create new experiences or services and facilitate operational efficiency. On this generation borrow books from the library can be complicated and time-consuming while making a crowded line. To solve the issue this smart library present a library machine interface. This device system can provide user to borrow, return, and renew a book automatically. This concept of library in educational instituition is changing a manual borrowing book with operator human by a robot machine. This machine uses the SoC (Single on Chip) technology of the ESP8266 module, which is a microcontroller that integrated with the Wifi module as its computational processing, this machine combined with the 13.56 MHz contactless smart card interface MIFARE semi-conductor card with RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) technology as a media for user access to open and running machine and aplication system. This machine has a book identity detection feature through the Loadcell sensor as a book weight reader which is converted into the unique data of each book. The Loadcell sensor was chosen with the efficiency of minimizing damage or unreadability of barcodes that found in traditional libraries. All databased servers used on this machine are serial-based using SQLite Databased which will be developed into IoT as well as a book borrowing machine become much more minimalist and portable. Traditional libraries need to innovate and adapt to smart society. Technologies such as Internet-of-things (IoT) on the ESP8266 can be used to capture data in real time. Using a smart library management system that integrates IoT and automates the process of borrowing books from traditional libraries to push libraries towards the next generation of libraries.