Nedap N V BOOSTER7 Inductive Proximity Card Reader User Manual BoostersG2 UserGuide Ex

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BOOSTERS 2G
USER'S GUIDE
PROX-BOOSTER 2G
SMARTCARD-BOOSTER 2G
TRANSITION-BOOSTER 2G
PROX-BOOSTER TACHO 2G
INCL. CONFIGURATION SOFTWARE
2012-06-05
This information is furnished for guidance, and with no guarantee as to its accuracy or completeness; its publication conveys
no license under any patent or other right, nor does the publisher assume liability for any consequence of its use; specifications and availability of goods mentioned in it are subject to change without notice; it is not to be reproduced in any way, in
whole or in part without the written consent of the publisher
BOOSTERS 2G
CONTENTS
0BINTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 3
1BINSTALLATION ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 4
2.1
7BDIMENSIONS ............................................................................................................................................................................... 4
2.2
8BTEMPERATURE CONSIDERATIONS ..................................................................................................................................... 4
2.3
9BSOLAR CONTROL WINDSHIELDS ........................................................................................................................................ 4
2.4
10BPROX-BOOSTER TACHO ......................................................................................................................................................... 5
2BIDENTIFYING THE BOOSTER WITH A TRANSIT ............................................................................................................................. 6
3.1
1BHOW TO USE THE BOOSTER ................................................................................................................................................. 6
3.2
12BREADER OUTPUT BOOSTER INFO ....................................................................................................................................... 6
3.3
13BREADER OUTPUT TACHO INFO ............................................................................................................................................ 7
3BSMARTCARD CONFIGURATION ......................................................................................................................................................... 8
4.1
14BCONFIGURATION PROCEDURE ............................................................................................................................................ 8
4.2
15BHOW TO CREATE A CONFIGURATION CARD .................................................................................................................. 8
4.2.1
19BTARGET DEVICE ........................................................................................................................................................ 9
4.2.2
20BCREATION PROCEDURE......................................................................................................................................... 9
4.2.3
21BDEFAULT CONFIGURATION .............................................................................................................................. 15
4.3
16BPROGRAM THE CONFIGURATION CARD ....................................................................................................................... 16
4.3.1
2BUSING A SUPPORTED PROGRAMMER .......................................................................................................... 16
4.3.2
23BUSING ANOTHER PROGRAMMER ................................................................................................................... 17
4.4
17BTESTING THE CONFIGURATION ........................................................................................................................................ 18
4.5
18BCONFIGURATION FILES ....................................................................................................................................................... 18
4BMTR CONFIGURATION ....................................................................................................................................................................... 19
5BBUZZER INDICATIONS ........................................................................................................................................................................ 20
6BBATTERY REPLACEMENT ................................................................................................................................................................... 20
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS .......................................................................................................................................................... 21
PART NUMBERS .................................................................................................................................................................................... 21
© Nedap IDEAS, P.O. Box 103, NL-7140 AC GROENLO
Page 2 of 21
BOOSTERS 2G
1 INTRODUCTION
0B
The Prox-Booster, Smartcard-Booster and Transition-Booster are dual ID tags enabling simultaneous
identification of the inserted personal ID card and the embedded vehicle ID resulting in rapid driver and vehicle
monitoring. The Prox-Booster tacho additionally sends the tacho-counter value, which relates to the travelled
distance of the vehicle.
The Booster allows an inserted Proximity or Smartcard driver ID card and embedded vehicle ID to be read from a
distance up to 10 meters (33 feet) in combination with NEDAP TRANSIT readers. This solution substantially
enhances the level of security when controlling activities of vehicles that are regularly used by different drivers.
Additionally a fully integrated vehicle and personnel access solution can be implemented.
For more details about the NEDAP TRANSIT reader refer to the TRANSIT installation guide.
The combined vehicle and driver ID is a unique NEDAP patented feature. Optionally the vehicle-ID can be
sacrificed if more information from the personal ID card is required.
The following personal ID card types are identified with the Boosters.



Prox-Booster (tacho)
Smartcard-Booster
Transition-Booster
PROX-BOOSTER
SMARTCARD-BOOSTER
SMARTCARD-BOOSTER SB
TRANSITION-BOOSTER
NEDAP, EM and HID PROX
MIFARE (incl. DESFIRE EV1), HID iCLASS, ISO14443A, ISO15693 and Calypso.
all of the above
CGDBOOSTER4
CGDBOOSTER5
CGDBOOSTER7
CGDBOOSTER5
and
and
and
and
1444A-BOOSTER4
1444A-BOOSTER5
1444A-BOOSTER7
1444A-BOOSTER5
Compliance statement
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules and to RSS210 of Industry Canada.
Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
(1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and
(2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
Déclaration conformité
Cet appareil se conferme aux normes RSS exemptés de license du Industry Canada.
L'opération est soumis aux deux conditions suivantes:
(1) cet appareil ne doit causer aucune interférence, et
(2) cet appareil doit accepter n'importe quelle interférence, y inclus interférence qui peut cuaser une opération non pas voulu de cet
appareil.
Warning: Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user's authority
to operate the equipment.
© Nedap IDEAS, P.O. Box 103, NL-7140 AC GROENLO
Page 3 of 21
BOOSTERS 2G
2 INSTALLATION
1B
2.1
DIMENSIONS
7B
The Boosters are easily mounted to the inside of the car’s windshield by means of suction cups. Users should
ensure the visual contact between the Booster and any TRANSIT reader is unobstructed with items such as
stickers or metallized windshields (see also chapter 2.3 about solar control windshields).
Note that the Booster's suction cups must be faced toward the reader to achieve maximum reading distance.
Dimension
Length
Width
Height
Body height
Tacho wire
wire length
wire thickness
111 mm
65 mm
32 mm
24 mm
4.37 "
2.56 "
1.26 "
0.95 "
1700 mm
2 x 0.25 mm2
67 "
2 x AWG 23
H Z
Booster Dimensions
2.2
TEMPERATURE CONSIDERATIONS
8B
The Booster is designed to operate within the extreme temperature ranges, which often occur behind a vehicle’s
windshield during the winter or summer seasons (-20°C to 85°C / -4°F to +185°F). However the personal
identification card inserted in the Booster may not be designed to withstand such temperatures and could suffer
damage as a result.
Nedap recommends to remove the personal identification card when not in use.
CAUTION: DO NOT LEAVE CARD IN ACCESS DEVICE WHEN LEAVING THE VEHICLE, AS THIS PRESENTS A SECURITY
RISK.
CAUTION: DO NOT LEAVE CARD IN ACCESS DEVICE FOR LONG PERIODS OF TIME IN EXTREME HEAT, AS THIS MAY
DAMAGE THE CARD.
2.3
SOLAR CONTROL WINDSHIELDS
9B
From 1997 onwards several car manufacturers introduced vehicles with solar control windshields. The solar
control windshields are equipped with a metalized coating, which can block the TRANSIT signal from the
Booster mounted on the inside of the windshield of the vehicle.
Most of these windshields have a metal free zone where transponders can be mounted. The metal free zone of
metalized windshields is most often found in the middle of the windshield behind and slightly below the rear
view mirror. In vehicles manufactured after 1998 the metal free zone should be indicated on the window.
We advise the owner to contact the local car dealer if it is not clear where the aperture is exactly positioned in a
certain vehicle and where the transponder should be mounted.
N d
IDEAS P O B
NL
AC GROENLO
BOOSTERS 2G
2.4
PROX-BOOSTER TACHO
10B
The prox-booster tacho is a special booster version that should be wired to the speed pulse generator of your
vehicle. The exact wiring details and connection location very much depend upon the brand, type and model of
your vehicle. Contact your vehicle dealer for more information about the speed pulse generator in your vehicle.
Tacho input specifications:
 Input voltage: 6V to 24V (max. 30V).
 Polarity reversal tolerant.
 Input prescaler 1:256.
 Maximum pulse frequency 850Hz.
 Maximum vehicle speed 255km/h (at 12 pulses/meter).
850

 3.6  255km / h .
12
© Nedap IDEAS, P.O. Box 103, NL-7140 AC GROENLO
Page 5 of 21
BOOSTERS 2G
3 IDENTIFYING THE BOOSTER WITH A TRANSIT
2B
3.1
HOW TO USE THE BOOSTER
1B
Place the Booster on the inside of the windscreen of your vehicle as described in chapter 2.
The driver inserts his personal identification card and activates the Booster’s button.
A beep should indicate that the card was successfully read. A low beep indicates that card reading failed .
The TRANSIT reader can identify your card up to a distance of 10 meters (=33 ft).
After 5 seconds the Booster returns into sleep mode. The booster will remain active when in 'always-on'-mode.
The driver should remove his personal identification card from the Booster when leaving the vehicle.
3TP0F
3.2
P3T
READER OUTPUT BOOSTER INFO
12B
The Prox/Smartcard-Booster is a battery operated passive tag. The information from the tag is sent to the reader
by a method called modulated backscatter. This means that the 2.45GHz signal coming from the reader's
antenna is modified in such way that it can be recognized by the reader.
The examples below assume that a TRANSIT PS270 reader with P81 firmware is used and show the messages
transmitted on the RS-232 interface to a host system (TXD). Refer to the TRANSIT firmware manuals for more
details about the reader communication protocol.
Combi-Booster mode (Vehicle-ID + Driver-ID)
The Booster cannot be identified until the driver inserts his personal identification card and pushes the Booster’s
button. Once the button is pushed the Booster reads the personal identification card and beeps upon a
successful read. Both vehicle-id and driver-id are transmitted to the host system for 5 seconds. Afterwards the
Booster automatically deactivates again. The booster will remain active when in 'always-on'-mode.
Example: vehicle-id = 123, driver-id = E4947C46,
TXD = Y000000012300000000000000E4947C46 C R L F
PR
RP
PR
If 'Standard-length' is configured, the following message is transmitted to the host.
TXD = U000000012300E4947C46 C R L F
PR
RP
PR
Event identifier ('Y' or 'U').
Vehicle-id (10 digits).
Driver-id (10 or 22 digits).
Booster mode (Only Driver-ID)
The Booster is 'sleeping' until the driver inserts his personal identification card and pushes the Booster’s button.
Once the button is pushed the Booster reads the personal identification card and beeps upon a successful read.
The data is transmitted to the host system for 5 seconds. After that the Booster automatically deactivates again.
The booster will remain active when in 'always-on'-mode.
Example: driver-id = 871111111117100944,
TXD = Z00000000000000871111111117100944 C R L F
PR
RP
PR
If 'Standard-length' is configured, the following message is transmitted to the host.
TXD = U00871111111117100944 C R L F
PR
RP
PR
Event identifier ('Z' or 'U').
Driver-id (20 or 32 digits).

See chapter 6 for details about the buzzer indications.
© Nedap IDEAS, P.O. Box 103, NL-7140 AC GROENLO
Page 6 of 21
BOOSTERS 2G
3.3
READER OUTPUT TACHO INFO
13B
Tacho-Booster mode (Vehicle-ID + Driver-ID + Tacho-Counter)
The prox-booster tacho should be connected to the speed pulse generator of your vehicle. The prox-booster will
count the number of pulses generated.
The Booster cannot be identified until the driver inserts his personal identification card and pushes the Booster’s
button. Once the button is pushed the Booster reads the personal identification card and beeps upon a
successful read. Both vehicle-id, driver-id and tacho-counter are transmitted to the host system for 5 seconds.
Afterwards the Booster automatically deactivates again. The tacho counter will be updated while the booster is
deactivated. The booster will remain active when in 'always-on'-mode.
Example reader output: vehicle-id = 123, driver-id = E4947C46, tacho-counter = 2AC4,
TXD = X000000012300E4947C468000002AC4 C R L F
PR
RP
PR
Event identifier ('X' = triple identifier detection event).
Vehicle-id (10 digits).
Driver-id (10 digits).
Additional data identifier ('80' = tacho counter).
Additional data (in this case the tacho counter value).
How to calculate the constant factor required to convert tacho counter value into travelled distance.



Get the vehicle's initial mileage ( M 1 ) and the initial tacho counter value ( T1 ) .
Drive the vehicle for a significant amount of miles (or kilometers).
Then again get the actual mileage ( M 2 ) and the actual tacho counter value (  T2 ) .

Now calculate the number of counts per mile (or km) by using the following formula:
K
T2  T1 
M 2  M 1 
How to calculate the vehicle's travelled distance.

Get the actual tacho counter value (  Tn )

Calculate travelled distance by using the following formula:
T  T 
Dn  n 1
Calculate the current mileage by using the following formula:
M n  Dn  M 1 .

© Nedap IDEAS, P.O. Box 103, NL-7140 AC GROENLO
Page 7 of 21
BOOSTERS 2G
4 SMARTCARD CONFIGURATION
3B
The Smartcard-Booster and the Transition-Booster can be configured by means of a configuration card. This
configuration card is a Mifare Classic 1K or 4K card that is programmed with the configuration settings.
Configuration is only required if the factory default settings are not sufficient. The default settings are described
in chapter 4.2.3.
4.1
CONFIGURATION PROCEDURE
14B
Every Booster used in the application should be configured with the configuration card. The simple
configuration procedure is described below.
Insert the configuration card in the Booster and push the button. The Booster sounds the buzzer with an
increasing frequency (♪ ♪ ♪) to indicate that the configuration card is accepted .
3TP1F
4.2
P3T
HOW TO CREATE A CONFIGURATION CARD
15B
NEDAP has developed a software application that allows system integrators to create configuration cards. This
software can be downloaded from our website www.nedapavi.com.
1TU
U1T
Smartcard-Booster Config software

See chapter 6 for details about the buzzer indications.
© Nedap IDEAS, P.O. Box 103, NL-7140 AC GROENLO
Page 8 of 21
BOOSTERS 2G
4.2.1
TARGET DEVICE
19B
The Booster Configuration software can be used to configure a number of different devices. The user-interface is
adapted to the selected target device. Select in the ‘Target’ menu which device you are about to configure.
 Smartcard-Booster
 Transition Booster
 Prox Booster EM4x50
not covered in this manual
 MTR Module
see chapter 5
4.2.2
CREATION PROCEDURE
20B
Follow the procedure below to create a configuration card with application specific settings.
1. Specify OPERATING MODE
(see chapter 4.2.2.1)
2. Specify FRAME LENGTH
(see chapter 4.2.2.2)
3. Specify ACTIVE_MODE
(see chapter 4.2.2.3)
4. Specify RFID CONFIGURATION settings
(see chapter 4.2.2.4)
5. Save the configuration settings into a file.
6. Write the configuration into a blank Mifare Classic 1K or 4K card.
4.2.2.1
OPERATING MODE
24B
Booster (only Driver-ID)
Up to 16 bytes of data from the personal identification card is read. The Vehicle-ID is omitted.
Combi-Booster (Vehicle-ID + Driver-ID)
Vehicle-ID combined with up to 11 bytes from the personal identification card is read.
Tacho-Booster (Vehicle-ID + Driver-ID + Tacho-Counter)
Vehicle-ID and Driver-ID combined with Tacho-Counter value. If this option is selected than automatically
extended-length is selected.
4.2.2.2
FRAME LENGTH
25B
This affects the length of the message sent to TRANSIT reader.
Extended length (longer Driver-ID)
Select extended-length in order to support all transponder types and maximum amount of data. The
extended-length may be not compatible with older firmware versions in the TRANSIT reader. You might
need to upload new firmware into the reader.
The identification speed is a bit slower compared to applying standard-length.
Standard length (backwards compatible, faster identification)
Select standard-length in applications where compatibility with older types of transponders or where fast
identification is important.
Please note that when reading low-frequency cards with a Transition-Booster this setting is not used.
For NEDAP and EM cards the extended-length is not required and therefore the Booster will automatically use
standard-length (even if extended-length is selected in the configuration).
For HID PROX the extended-length is required so extended-length is used automatically if such a card is
identified (even if standard-length is selected in the configuration).
© Nedap IDEAS, P.O. Box 103, NL-7140 AC GROENLO
Page 9 of 21
BOOSTERS 2G
4.2.2.3
ACTIVE MODE
26B
Two activation modes are possible: Switched or Always-on.
The setting can only be changed when the Booster originally was in switched mode !!!
Switched mode is selected when the operating mode is Booster (only Driver-ID).
Switched mode (active for approx. 5 seconds)
In switched mode the booster is active for approx. 5 seconds after the booster's button is pushed and
then autmatically returns into sleep mode.
Always-on (continuously active)
In always-on mode the booster remains active. When the booster's button is pushed the booster will read
the inserted card. If a card is identified, the booster will check every few minutes if the inserted card is still
present.
4.2.2.4
RFID CONFIGURATION
27B
ISO14443-A / MIFARE
Enable or disable the reading of ISO14443-A / MIFARE cards.
Data to read:
For ISO14443-A cards the card serial number can be read. The cascaded card serial number (e.g. used in
Mifare UltraLight cards) is also supported. For MIFARE cards also other encrypted information from the
card can be read. Select one of the following choices:




ISO14443-A card serial number
MIFARE UltraLight data
MIFARE Classic sector data
MIFARE DESFIRE file data
(see chapter 4.2.2.5 for more details)
(see chapter 4.2.2.6 for more details)
(see chapter 4.2.2.7 for more details)
The byte order can be set to normal or reversed.
NEDAP PM  
3TP2F
P3T
3TPF
Enable or disable the reading of NEDAP PM cards. NEDAP PM cards are always transmitted to the TRANSIT
using standard-length.
EM4102 (and compatible)  
Enable or disable the reading of EM4102 and compatible cards. EM4102 cards are always transmitted to
the TRANSIT using standard-length.
HID PROX 
Enable or disable the reading of HID PROX cards. HID PROX cards are always transmitted to the TRANSIT
using extended-length.
HID iCLASS CSN
Enable or disable the reading of HID iCLASS cards. Only the card serial number can be read from these
cards.
ISO15693 / LEGIC Advant CSN
Enable or disable the reading of ISO15693 / LEGIC Advant cards. Only card serial number can be read from
these cards.


Not supported on the Smartcard-Booster.
Cannot be disabled on MTR.
© Nedap IDEAS, P.O. Box 103, NL-7140 AC GROENLO
Page 10 of 21
BOOSTERS 2G
Calypso
Enable or disable the reading of Calypso cards.
Data to read:
For Calypso cards the 4-byte PUPI or information from always accessible files can be read. The Booster
does not support the Calypso SAM to fully support the Calypso encrypted file system. Select one of the
following choices:


PUPI (pseudo unique PICC identifier)
Calypso file data
Byte order:
The byte order can be set to normal or reversed.
Short File Identifier:
Calypso SFI (Short File Identifier) in range from 1 .. 30. Some files have no SFI. Only files with an SFI are
supported.
Record Number:
A file may contain more than one record. Numbered from 1 to the maximum number of records.
Data Length:
Number of bytes to transmit. The maximum number of bytes is dependant upon the operating-mode and
frame-length settings.
Data Offset:
Number of bytes to skip.
© Nedap IDEAS, P.O. Box 103, NL-7140 AC GROENLO
Page 11 of 21
BOOSTERS 2G
4.2.2.5
READING MIFARE ULTRALIGHT DATA
28B
The Mifare UltraLight transponders’ 512 bit EEPROM memory is organized in 16 pages with 4 bytes each.
Page Number
Page number to start reading from (in range from 0 .. 15).
Always 4 pages are read. The reading will wrap around to page number 0 if additional data after page 15
should be read.
Data Length
Number of bytes to transmit. The maximum number of bytes is dependant upon the operating-mode and
frame-length settings.
Data Offset
Number of bytes to skip.
Example:
Data to read:
MIFARE UltraLight data
Byte order:
Normal
Page Number:
Data Length:
Data Offset:
Always 16 bytes are read from the card and in this example the reading starts at page 4, thus pages 4, 5, 6
and 7 are read. The first 2 bytes are skipped because the offset is set to 2. The following 8 bytes are
transmitted because the configured data length is 8.
Page 4
Page 5
Page 6
Page 7
Byte 0
skipped
DATA
DATA
ignored
Byte 1
skipped
DATA
DATA
ignored
Byte 2
DATA
DATA
ignored
ignored
Byte 3
DATA
DATA
ignored
ignored
Reverse example:
Data to read:
MIFARE UltraLight data
Byte order:
Reverse
Page Number:
Data Length:
10
Data Offset:
Always 16 bytes are read from the card and in this example the reading starts at page 5, thus pages 5, 6, 7
and 8 are read. After the byte order is reversed, the first 6 bytes are skipped because the offset is set to 6. The
following 10 bytes are transmitted because the configured data length is 10.
Page 8
Page 7
Page 6
Page 5
Byte 3
skipped
skipped
DATA
DATA
Byte 2
skipped
skipped
DATA
DATA
© Nedap IDEAS, P.O. Box 103, NL-7140 AC GROENLO
Byte 1
skipped
DATA
DATA
DATA
Byte 0
skipped
DATA
DATA
DATA
Page 12 of 21
BOOSTERS 2G
4.2.2.6
READING MIFARE CLASSIC SECTOR DATA
29B
The Mifare Classic 1K and 4K cards are fully supported. Also other Mifare cards which are compatible (such as
Mifare Plus and SmartMX) can be used. The memory is organized in sectors with blocks. Every block consists of
16 bytes.
Upon configuring the smartcard-booster for reading MIFARE DESFIRE cards, the following parameters must be
specified.
Sector Number
Sector number to read data from (in range from 0 .. 39).
Block Number
Block number to read data from. The block number must be in range from 0 .. 3 for the first 32 sectors. For
the sectors 32 .. 39 the block number can range from 0 .. 15.
Data Length
Number of bytes to transmit. The maximum number of bytes is dependant upon the operating-mode and
frame-length settings.
Data Offset
Number of bytes to skip.
Read Key
Key A or Key B can be used to authenticate to the card.
Select which key to use and the key itself.
Example:
Data to read:
MIFARE Classic sector data
Byte order:
Normal
Sector Number:
Block Number:
Data Length:
Data Offset:
The settings above will read the data below shown in blue.
Sector
Block
10
11
12
13
14
15
Reverse example:
Data to read:
MIFARE Classic sector data
Byte order:
Reverse
Sector Number:
Block Number:
Data Length:
10
Data Offset:
The settings above will read the data below shown in blue.
Sector
Block
15
14
13
© Nedap IDEAS, P.O. Box 103, NL-7140 AC GROENLO
12
11
10
Page 13 of 21
BOOSTERS 2G
4.2.2.7
READING MIFARE DESFIRE FILE DATA
30B
The MIFARE DESFIRE cards are fully supported. Also other newer DESFIRE EV1 cards can be used. Including the
DES, 3DES, 3 Key 3DES and AES encryptions.
The DESFIRE card's memory is organized using a flexible file system. This file system allows several different
applications on a single card. Every application is identified by it's 3 byte application identifier (AID). Each
application may contain up to 32 files.
Upon configuring the smartcard-booster for reading MIFARE DESFIRE cards, the following parameters must be
specified.
Application ID
Three byte application identifier (AID).
File number
File number in the range from 0 .. 31.
Communication mode



Plain.
Plain secured by MACing.
Fully enciphered.
Data Length
Number of bytes to transmit. The maximum number of bytes is dependant upon the operating-mode and
frame-length settings.
Data Offset
Number of bytes to skip.
Encryption





None (skip authentication)
Native DES/3DES
ISO DES/3DES
3 Key 3DES
AES
Key number
Key number in range from 0 to 13.
Key
Security authentication key. Depending upon the selected encryption method and key number. The
encryption key is 16 or 24 bytes.
© Nedap IDEAS, P.O. Box 103, NL-7140 AC GROENLO
Page 14 of 21
BOOSTERS 2G
4.2.3
DEFAULT CONFIGURATION
21B
In the table below the default configuration is shown.
Configuration settings
Operating mode
Default value
Combi-Booster (Vehicle-ID + Driver-ID)
Frame length
Extended-length (longer Driver-ID)
Active mode
Switched mode
ISO14443-A / MIFARE
Data to read
Byte order
Enabled
ISO14443-A card serial number
Normal
NEDAP PM
EM4102 (and compatible)
HID PROX
HID iCLASS CSN
ISO15693 / LEGIC Advant CSN
Calypso
Data to read
Byte order
Enabled
Enabled
Enabled
Enabled
Enabled
Enabled
PUPI
Normal
© Nedap IDEAS, P.O. Box 103, NL-7140 AC GROENLO
Page 15 of 21
BOOSTERS 2G
4.3
4.3.1
PROGRAM THE CONFIGURATION CARD
16B
USING A SUPPORTED PROGRAMMER
2B
The software supports a few different programming devices. The NXP Pegoda, the HID OMNIKEY 5x21 and PC/SC
contactless readers from the Springcard CSB6 Family (e.g. Prox 'n' Roll PC/SC).
4.3.1.1
NXP PEGODA PROGRAMMER
31B
Connect the NXP Pegoda Mifare programmer to a USB port on your computer. USB drivers
must be installed as described in the NXP documentation.
In the ‘Programmer’ menu select the 'NXP Pegoda' and click ‘Connect’ to connect to the
programmer.
4.3.1.2
HID OMNIKEY 5x21-CL PROGRAMMER
32B
Connect the HID OMNIKEY 5x21-CL USB programmer to a USB port on your computer. USB
drivers must be installed as described in HID documentation.
In the ‘Programmer’ menu select 'HID OMNIKEY' and click ‘Connect’.
4.3.1.3
SPRINGCARD CSB6
3B
The SpringCard CSB6 and Prox 'n' Roll PC/SC share the same architecture. Install the PC/SC
drivers as described in the SpringCard documentation. Connect the CSB6 to a USB port on
your computer.
In the ‘Programmer’ menu select 'SpringCard CSB6' and click ‘Connect’.
4.3.1.4
PROGRAMMING
34B
Once the connection has been established and all configuration settings are entered, place an empty Mifare
Classic 1K or 4K card on the programmer.
To program the configuration into the Mifare card click ‘Write configuration into card’ in the ‘Programmer’
menu. The message ‘Configuration written into card’ should appear to indicate that the programming action
was successful. 1
3TP
4F
The software will warn you with the message ‘Overwrite configuration card’ if there is already a configuration on
the Mifare card. Click ‘Yes’ to proceed and overwrite the configuration on the card or click ‘No’ to abort.
4.3.1.5
READ BACK
35B
It is also possible to read back what configuration is programmed into a configuration card. Click ‘Read
configuration from card’ in the ‘Programmer’ menu. 

The HID OMNIKEY programmer sometimes requires to remove and replace the config card before reaccessing the card is possible.
© Nedap IDEAS, P.O. Box 103, NL-7140 AC GROENLO
Page 16 of 21
BOOSTERS 2G
4.3.2
USING ANOTHER PROGRAMMER
23B
If there is no supported programmer available you can use any other Mifare programmer to write the
configuration into a Mifare classic card.
The configuration data should be written into sector 1 and 2 of a Mifare Classic 1K or 4K card. The contents of
these sectors is not explained, but can be shown by the configuration software by clicking ‘Show configuration
details’ in the ‘Expert’ menu.
Configuration Data
Sector 0 is reserved for MAD (Mifare Application Directory). If the MAD is programmed, the Nedap configuration
sectors should have application id 517F.
4.3.2.1
COPY TO CLIPBOARD
36B
Copy the configuration data to clipboard by clicking ‘Copy to clipboard’ in the ‘Edit’ menu.
4.3.2.2
CUSTOMIZING VIEW
37B
In the ‘View’ menu the viewing can be customized in such way that it best matches your programming software.
Click ‘Change Hex Prefix…’ to specify a specific prefix that is shown before every configuration data byte. Below
is shown the configuration data with prefix ‘0x’.
0x77
0x4E
0x00
0xA0
0x77
0x01
0x00
0xA1
0x77
0x01
0x00
0xA2
0x2E
0x07
0x00
0xA3
0x6E
0x07
0x00
0xA4
0x65
0x00
0x00
0xA5
0x64
0x00
0x00
0x78
0x61
0x00
0x00
0x77
0x70
0x00
0x00
0x88
0x61
0x00
0x00
0x00
0x76
0x00
0x00
0xB0
0x69
0x00
0x00
0xB1
0x2E
0x00
0x00
0xB2
0x63
0x00
0x00
0xB3
0x6F
0x00
0x00
0xB4
0x6D
0x4E
0x00
0xB5
Besides the hex prefix also the byte order can be changed from within the ‘View’ menu.
© Nedap IDEAS, P.O. Box 103, NL-7140 AC GROENLO
Page 17 of 21
BOOSTERS 2G
4.4
TESTING THE CONFIGURATION
17B
The MIFARE settings can be tested before loading it into the Smartcard-Booster using a supported mifare reader.
From the ‘Programmer' menu choose ‘Test configuration’.
Place the Mifare card (not the config card) on the reader and click the ‘Read’ button.
The reader reads the Mifare card according to the current configuration settings.
The software displays the driver-id number as it will be identified by the TRANSIT.
Configuration Test
If the card is not read or if the wrong data is shown under DRIVER-ID then check if the configuration settings are
correct. Remember that only MIFARE cards can be tested this way.
4.5
CONFIGURATION FILES
18B
Your configuration can be saved into a so-called Smartcard Booster Config File (*.sbcf). These files contain all the
configuration settings as you have defined them. Saved Config Files can be easily opened from within the File
menu.
© Nedap IDEAS, P.O. Box 103, NL-7140 AC GROENLO
Page 18 of 21
BOOSTERS 2G
5 MTR CONFIGURATION
4B
The MTR Module (Multi-Technology Reader) is especially designed to read low-frequency proximity cards and
ISO compliant smartcards directly on the TRANSIT Entry reader at short range without Booster.
The MTR is configured in exactly the same way as the Smartcard Booster. Refer to chapter 4 on page 8 for more
information about the configuration procedure.
For more details about the TRANSIT Entry reader and the MTR refer to the separate documentation.
© Nedap IDEAS, P.O. Box 103, NL-7140 AC GROENLO
Page 19 of 21
BOOSTERS 2G
6 BUZZER INDICATIONS
5B
The Booster's built-in buzzer gives audible feedback upon various conditions. The table below describes the
buzzer indications.
Buzzer
1 beep
1 short low beep
Description
Card read
Failed to read card (not in configuration)
3 beeps increasing frequency ♪ ♪ ♪
Configuration card accepted
6 beeps increasing frequency
3 beeps
Power on (Smartcard-Booster / Transition-Booster / MTR)
Power on (Prox-Booster)
7 BATTERY REPLACEMENT
6B
The Smartcard-Booster contains two replaceable non-rechargeable AAA batteries. The average lifetime of these
batteries is approximately 5 years. When replacement becomes necessary follow the procedure below.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Open the battery compartment.
Remove both batteries. Follow local environment protection laws / regulations for disposal of used
batteries.
Replace with two new batteries. Make sure that the polarity matches the indicated polarity. Refer to
appendix A for battery requirements.
Close the battery compartment and verify if the booster is working properly.
N d
IDEAS P O B
NL
AC GROENLO
BOOSTERS 2G
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
Dimensions
Weight
Protection
Operating temperature
Storage temperature
Color
Relative humidity
Identification range
111 x 65 x 24 mm
120 gram
IP32
-20°C … +85°C
-40°C … +85°C
Grey
10% … 93%
Typically 10 meters
Battery, size AAA, 1.5V
2 x Duracell Procell PC2400
(4.4 x 2.6 x 1.0 in)
(4.2 oz)
Approx. NEMA 2
(-4°F … +140°F)
(-40°F … +140°F)
(33 ft)
RAL 7016 / RAL 7040
non-condensing
line-of-sight required
Or equivalent
(I max < 8A, < 100VA)
PART NUMBERS
PROX/SMARTCARD-BOOSTERS
Prox-Booster 2G
part number: 9948538
Smartcard-Booster 2G
part number: 9948554
Transition-Booster 2G
part number: 9948562
Prox-Booster tacho 2G
part number: ………
TRANSIT PS270 long range reader
part number: 9990410
TRANSIT Entry reader
part number: 9876200
READER
ENTRY READER ACCESSORIES
MTR Module
© Nedap IDEAS, P.O. Box 103, NL-7140 AC GROENLO
part number: 7816650
Page 21 of 21

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