rECOnnect: Smart Waste Bin for Internet Access

This study introduces an innovative waste disposal method by incorporating technology into a plastic bottle trash bin that offers Wi-Fi access as a reward for proper waste management. The “smart bin” is designed to collect plastic bottles and grant internet time to users. It operates using a microcontroller with sensors that detect deposited bottles, displaying the number collected and the corresponding internet access time. Users can press a button to transfer this time to a TP-Link module, which provides a voucher code for internet access. Testing revealed that the bin's infrared (IR) sensor effectively counted bottles when inserted one at a time but struggled with multiple bottles, often registering just one. After five bottles, the system successfully generated a voucher code and reset the count. The study concluded that the smart bin accurately tracks bottles and provides corresponding internet access, ensuring a reliable user experience.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-11-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/cenim64038.2024.10882752
Primary Topic
RFID technology advancements
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

rECOnnect: Smart Waste Bin for Internet Access

M. A. Ávila, Ariel Lorenzo, Gladwin Acorda, Kathlene Realin et al.
RFID technology advancements
article

rECOnnect: Smart Waste Bin for Internet Access

M. A. Ávila, Ariel Lorenzo, Gladwin Acorda, Kathlene Realin, Jonathan Solmayor, Godwin Sam Mabborang, Izella Mae Calalo
article en

Abstract

This study introduces an innovative waste disposal method by incorporating technology into a plastic bottle trash bin that offers Wi-Fi access as a reward for proper waste management. The “smart bin” is designed to collect plastic bottles and grant internet time to users. It operates using a microcontroller with sensors that detect deposited bottles, displaying the number collected and the corresponding internet access time. Users can press a button to transfer this time to a TP-Link module, which provides a voucher code for internet access. Testing revealed that the bin's infrared (IR) sensor effectively counted bottles when inserted one at a time but struggled with multiple bottles, often registering just one. After five bottles, the system successfully generated a voucher code and reset the count. The study concluded that the smart bin accurately tracks bottles and provides corresponding internet access, ensuring a reliable user experience.

University of Saint Louis (PH)
Openalex Percentile: Top 60%
RFID technology advancements
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rECOnnect: Smart Waste Bin for Internet Access — M. A. Ávila, Ariel Lorenzo, et al. · (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS