SYNOPSIS

1. Title of the Project Simulating a Voice aided ATM for the Blind 2. Introduction and O jecti!e" of the Project The Automated Teller Machine (ATM) is a self-service machine that dispenses cash and performs some human teller functions like balance enquiry, bills payments, mini statements and so on. ATM transactions are carried out through the use of a debit credit card !hich enables the card holder(s) to access and carry out banking transactions !ithout a teller. ATMs are kno!n by various other names including ATM machine, automated banking machine, cash machine and various regional variants derived from trademarks on ATM systems held by particular banks. "n most modern ATMs, the customer is identified by inserting a plastic ATM card !ith a magnetic stripe or a plastic smart card !ith a chip that contains a unique card number and

some security information such as an e#piration date or $%%$ ($%%). Authentication is provided by the customer entering a personal identification number (&'(). The introduction of Automated Teller Machine (ATM) brought succour to 'ndian )anking environment as long queues in the banking halls began to !ane, as most customers opted to transact through that channel. This relief ho!ever did not e#tend to blind and visually impaired customers of the same banks. This ugly scenario prompted the development of a %oice aided or talking specially designed for blind customers of banks. A Talking ATM or voice aided ATM is a type of automated teller machine (ATM) that provides audible instructions so that persons !ho cannot read an ATM screen can independently use the machine. All audible information is delivered privately through a standard headphone *ack on the face of the machine or a separately attached telephone handset. 'nformation is delivered to the customer either through pre-recorded sound files or via te#t-to-speech speech synthesis. #. Project $ategor% +,)M- 'nternet &. Anal%"i" '()( and *+ (iagram" a" ,er the ,roject re-uirement". &.1 (ata )lo/ (iagram

&.2 *+0 (iagram 1. A com,lete "tructure /hich include" 1.1 MO(23*S AN( INT*+)A$*S There are four main modules in this system namely.i. ii. &in activation /ithdra!al

iii. iv.

)alance inquiry 0und transfer PIN A$TIVATION4 0 this module takes care of pin number activation. The &'( remain unsafe until the customer activate it by changing the default &'( from the bank to a desire and easy to imagine &'( number. 5IT6(+A5A34 0 This module provides option for customer to !ithdra! cash from the ATM provided he she has a sufficient balance. BA3AN$* IN72I+Y4 This module provides option for customer to make inquiry about their balance, last !ithdra! and date of !ithdra!al from the ATM system. )2N( T+ANS)*+4 This module provides option for customer to transfer cash using the ATM from his her account to any other account regardless of the bank or location. 1.2 (ata Structure a" ,er the ,roject re-uirement" for all the module". ST+2$T2+* O) (ATABAS* TAB3* (ATABAS* NAM*4 ATM TAB3* NAM*4 $2ST8(ATA 0 The Ta le contain" ,er"onal detail" and account deatail".

0'12, (AM1 fullname se# marital7status

,ATA T3&1 Te#t Te#t Te#t

0'12, -'41 55 6 89

,1-$+'&T'"( 0ull name of the &erson Male 0emale -ingle Married

phone

Te#t

86

$ontact number of the person

lga -tate "ccupation dateopen account7num (pk)

Te#t Te#t Te#t ,ate time Te#t

:9 :9 86 89 89 ,ate of opening account ;nique ', of the &erson, &rimary <ey

initial7deposit

Te#t

::

'nitial ,eposit of the person

)alance pin

Te#t Te#t

:: =

Account balance Account secret &'( code

TAB3* NAM*4 PIN 0 The Ta le contain" $u"tomer "ecret PIN and "tatu" of the account

0'12, (AM1 &in serial7num (pk)

,ATA T3&1 0'12, -'41 Te#t Te#t = 88

,1-$+'&T'"( Account secret &'( code -erial number of the account. &rimary key

status

Te#t

-tatus of the account

TAB3* NAM*4 T+ANSA$TION 0 The Ta le contain" record" of the Tran"action" and alance".

0'12, (AM1 date7transaction account7num (fk)

,ATA T3&1 Te#t Te#t

0'12, -'41 8: 89

,1-$+'&T'"( ,ate of the Transaction Account number of the person, 0oreign key references account7num, to identify the user.

pin amt!ithdra! Trans7id balance

Te#t Te#t Auto(umber Te#t

= :: = ::

Account secret &'( code Amount !ithdra! Transaction ',

1.# $OMPON*NTS O) ATM $ard +eader4 $ustomer inserts their card in it !hen there is !ritten >&lease 'nsert your card? on the screen. 9e%,ad4 ;se for &'( code input, choices, amount of money etc as the input to the ATM machine. (i",la% Screen. This screen sho!s all the instructions or options for the customers@ convenience. Screen Button"4 /hen options are given on the screen one user can choose any of the options accordingly by the use of button on left or right side of the screen. These buttons select the option from the screen.

$a"h (i",en"er4 /ithdra!al money is given by this slot. (e,o"it Slot4 To deposit money this slot is use. S,ea:er4 -peaker provides the facilities to the customer by giving auditory feedback.

1.& +e,ort ;eneration" And 2"e $a"e (iagram for ATM S%"tem

5ithdra/al Tran"action 2"e $a"e A !ithdra!al transaction asks the customer to choose a type of account to !ithdra! from. The system verifies that it has sufficient money on hand to satisfy the request before sending the transaction to the bank. Pre0condition"4 The customer must have a valid ATM card and &'(. Po"t0condition". The customer receives the cash amount that he !anted to !ithdra!, !ith a receipt, if indicated. The customer@s account balance is updated in the system. <. Tool" = ,latform> 6ard/are and Soft/are +e-uirement ",ecification" <.1 SO)T5A+* +*72I+M*NT ,etails of the soft!are requirements are sho!n in the table belo!.

$"M&"(1(T-

-"0T/A+1

8.) :.)

frame!ork operating system

.(1T frame!ork 5.6 /indo! A ultimate edition.

The development tools are sho!n in =.8.: belo! &.1.2 T""2"perating -ystem 0rame!ork &rogramming language ,atabase management system Draphic design -"0T/A+1/indo! A ultimate edition. .(1T frame!ork 5.6 Microsoft visual basic.(1T :99C Microsoft access Macromedia firefo#

<.2 6ard/are S,ecification" $"M&"(1(T$pu &rocessor +andom Access Memory -creen +esolution (&i#el) Monitor -iIe Draphics card 'nput devices internet M'('M;M +1E;'+1M1(T 8.F9 DG4 8D) C99 H F99 8= > inch colour monitor 5:mb %DA Mouse, keyboard modem

A. Are you doing this pro*ect for any 'ndustry $lientB Mention 3es (o. 'f 3es, Mention the (ame and Address of the 'ndustry or $lient

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C. 0uture scope and further enhancement of the pro*ect. Automated teller machines (ATMs) are on the brink of change. )anks are scrambling to regain strength after the financial crisis and changing regulations. According to Alan /alsh, 1#ecutive %ice &resident for /incor (i#dorfJs ;.-. )anking ,ivision, one of their tools !ill be the ATM. KThe various regulatory changes in :989 have resulted in an increased number of banks looking to cut costs and become more profitable through channels such as the ATMK Det ready. )anks are hoping youJll migrate to the ATM so they can automate activities traditionally done by hand. To aid in this effort, ATMs of the future !ill do more and more -- accept deposits !ithout envelopes, read your checks for faster processing, and more. These fancy ATMs may also take over some of the sales effort from branch employees. /ith sophisticated soft!are, your bank can make customiIed pitches (based on your demographic, account balance, and so on) !hile you !ait for your cash. -ome may re*oice at the convenience and personaliIed service these ATMs provide. 'f you can do more at an ATM, you donJt have to rush to the branch during banking hours.