RF Ideas RDR8XX8U Proximity Card Reader User Manual
RF Ideas Inc Proximity Card Reader Users Manual
RF Ideas >
Users Manual
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| Document ID | 1505345 |
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| Document Description | Users Manual |
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| Document Type | User Manual |
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| Date Submitted | 2011-07-20 00:00:00 |
| Date Available | 2011-07-20 00:00:00 |
| Creation Date | 2011-06-29 15:34:43 |
| Producing Software | Adobe PDF Library 9.0 |
| Document Lastmod | 2011-07-19 16:21:25 |
| Document Title | Users Manual |
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pcProx® Config
Configuration Utility
User Manual
99009010 G
Thank You!
Congratulations on the purchase of your pcProx, AIR ID and/or Wiegand device(s). RF IDeas hopes
you enjoy using the readers as much as we enjoyed creating and developing them. Configuration is
easy, so you will be able to quickly take advantage of a more secure environment in your business,
school, or organization.
Please call our Sales department if you have any questions or are interested in our OEM and
Independent Developer’s programs.
We look forward to your comments and suggestions for our product line! Please go to
www.RFIDeas.com and follow the Support a Learning Center link for more details about our
product line.
We are always discovering new applications for our product line(s). There are several software
developers licensing our technology so the solution you are looking for may already be developed.
Thank you,
The RF IDeas Staff
Need Assistance?
Ph: 847.870.1723
Fx: 847.483.1129
E: Sales@RFIDeas.com
TechSupport@RFIDeas.com
END-USER LICENSE AGREEMENT
LICENSE AGREEMENT
End-User License Agreement for RF IDeas™ SOFTWARE and HARDWARE - RF IDeas’ pcProx®, AIR ID® , Proximity Activated Readers,
Software Developer’s Kit, and Proximity Reader DLLs, and Protocol(s).
IMPORTANT-READ CAREFULLY: This End-User License Agreement (“EULA”) is a legal agreement between you (either an individual or a
single entity) and the manufacturer RF IDeas (“Manufacturer”) with which you acquired the RF IDeas software and hardware product(s)
identified above (“PRODUCT”). The PRODUCT includes the RF IDeas reader, computer software, the associated media, any printed
materials, and any “on line” or electronic documentation. By installing, copying or otherwise using the PRODUCT, you agree to be bound by
the terms of this EULA. The SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT includes the computer software, the associated media, any printed
materials, and any “on line” or electronic documentation. By installing, copying or otherwise using the PRODUCT, you agree to be bound by
the terms of this EULA. If you do not agree to the terms of this EULA, RF IDeas is unwilling to license the PRODUCT to you. In such event,
you may not use or copy the SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT, and you should promptly contact the vendor you obtained this
PRODUCT from for instructions on return of the unused product(s) for a refund.
The products described in this publication are intended for consumer applications. RF IDeas assumes no liability for the performance of
product. RF IDeas products are not suitable for use in life-support applications, biological hazard applications, nuclear control applications, or
radioactive areas. None of these products or components, software or hardware, are intended for applications that provide life support or any
critical function necessary for the support of protection of life, property or business interests. The user assumes responsibility for the use of
any of these products in any such application. RF IDeas shall not be liable for losses due to failure of any of these products, or components of
these products, beyond the RF IDeas commercial warranty, limited to the original purchase price.
SOFTWARE PRODUCT LICENSE The PRODUCT is protected by copyright laws and international copyright treaties, as well as other
intellectual property laws and treaties. The SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT is licensed, not sold.
1. GRANT OF LICENSE. This EULA grants you the following rights: *Software. You may install and use one copy of the SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT on the COMPUTER. *Network Services. If the SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT includes functionality
that enables the COMPUTER to act as a network server, any number of computers or workstations may access or otherwise utilize the basic
network services of that server. The basic network services are more fully described in the printed materials accompanying the SOFTWARE
PORTION OF THE PRODUCT. *Storage/Network Use. You may also store or install a copy of the computer SOFTWARE PORTION OF
THE PRODUCT on the COMPUTER to allow your other computers to use the SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT over an internal
network, and distribute the SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT to your other computers over an internal network.
1.1 General License Grant RF IDeas grants to an individual, a personal, nonexclusive license to make and use copies of the SOFTWARE
PRODUCT for the sole purposes of designing, developing, and testing your software product(s) that are designed to operate in conjunction
with any RF IDeas designed proximity reader product. You may install copies of the SOFTWARE PRODUCT on an unlimited number of
computers provided that you are the only individual using the SOFTWARE PRODUCT. If you are an entity, RF IDeas grants the right to
designate one individual within your organization to have the sole right to use the SOFTWARE PRODUCT in the manner provided above.
1.2 Documentation. This EULA grants an individual, a personal, nonexclusive license to make and use an unlimited number of copies of any
documentation, provided that such copies shall be used only for personal purposes and are not to be republished or distributed (either in hard
copy or electronic form) beyond the user’s premises and with the following exception: you may use documentation identified in the
SOFTWARE PRODUCT as the file format specification for RF IDeas’ proximity readers solely in connection with your development of
software product(s) or an integrated work or product suite whose components include one or more general purpose software products.
1.3 Storage/Network Use. You may also store or install a copy of the SOFTWARE PRODUCT on a storage device, such as a network
server, used only to install or run the SOFTWARE PRODUCT on computers used by a licensed end user in accordance with Section 1.1. A
single license for the SOFTWARE PRODUCT may not be shared or used concurrently by other end users.
1.4 Sample Code. RF IDeas grants you the right to use and modify the source code version of those portions of the SOFTWARE
PRODUCT identified as “Samples in the SOFTWARE PRODUCT (“Sample Code”) for the sole purposes to design, develop, and test your
software product(s), and to reproduce and distribute the Sample Code, along with any modifications thereof, only in object code form.
2. DESCRIPTION OF OTHER RIGHTS AND LIMITATIONS.
*Limitations on Reverse Engineering, Decompilation and Disassembly. You may not reverse engineer, decompile, or disassemble the
PRODUCT, except and only to the extent that such activity is expressly permitted by applicable law notwithstanding this limitation
*You may not reproduce or otherwise emulate, in whole or in part, any form the protocol(s) defined within this PRODUCT for use
without a RF IDeas PRODUCT Redistributable Code. If you are authorized and choose to redistribute Sample Code (“Redistributables”) as
described in Section 1.4, you agree to: (a) distribute the Redistributables in object code only in conjunction with and as a part of a software
application product developed by you using the PRODUCT accompanying this EULA that adds significant and primary functionality to the
SOFTWARE PRODUCT (“Licensed Product”); (b) not use RF IDeas’ name, logo, or trademarks to market the Licensed Product; (c) include a
valid copyright notice on the Licensed Product; (d) indemnify, hold harmless, and defend RF IDeas from and against any claims or lawsuits,
including attorney’s fees, that arise or result from the use or distribution of the Licensed Product; (e) otherwise comply with the terms of this
EULA; and (g) agree that RF IDeas reserves all rights not expressly granted. You also agree not to permit further distribution of the
Redistributables by your end users except: (1) you may permit further redistribution of the Redistributables by your distributors to your
end-user customers if your distributors only distribute the Redistributables in conjunction with, and as part of, the Licensed Product and you
and your distributors comply with all other terms of this EULA; and (2) in the manner described in Section 1.4.
*Separation of Components. The PRODUCT is licensed as a single product. Its component parts may not be separated for use on more than
one computer.
*Single COMPUTER. The PRODUCT is licensed with the COMPUTER as a single integrated product. The PRODUCT may only be used with
the COMPUTER.
*Rental. You may not rent or lease the PRODUCT without permission from RF IDeas
*Software Transfer. You may permanently transfer all of your rights under this EULA only as part of a sale or transfer of the COMPUTER,
provided you retain no copies, you transfer all of the PRODUCT (including all component parts, the media and printed materials, any
*Separation of Components. The PRODUCT is licensed as a single product. Its component parts may not be separated for use on
more than one computer.
*Single COMPUTER. The PRODUCT is licensed with the COMPUTER as a single integrated product. The PRODUCT may only be used with
the COMPUTER. *Rental. You may not rent or lease the PRODUCT without permission from RF IDeas.
nn
upgrades, this EULA and, if applicable, the Certificate(s) of Authenticity), AND the recipient agrees to the terms of this EULA. If the
PRODUCT is an upgrade, any transfer must include all prior versions of the PRODUCT.
*Termination. Without prejudice to any other rights, RF IDeas may terminate this EULA if you fail to comply with the terms and conditions
of this EULA. In such event, you must destroy all copies of the SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT and all of its component parts.
3. UPGRADES. If the SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT is an upgrade from another product, whether from RF IDeas or another
supplier, you may use or transfer the PRODUCT only in conjunction with that upgraded product, unless you destroy the upgraded product. If
the SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT is an upgrade of a RF IDeas product, you now may use that upgraded product only in
accordance with this EULA. If the SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT is an upgrade of a component of a package of software
programs which you licensed as a single product, the SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT may be used and transferred only as part
of that single product package and may not be separated for use on more than one computer.
4. OEM COPYRIGHT. All title and copyrights in and to the PRODUCT (including but not limited to images, photographs, animations, video,
audio, music, text and “applets,” incorporated into the PRODUCT), the accompanying printed materials, and any copies of the SOFTWARE
PORTION OF THE PRODUCT, are owned by RF IDeas or its suppliers. The PRODUCT and SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT is
protected by copyright laws and international treaty provisions. You may not copy the printed materials accompanying the PRODUCT.
5. DUAL-MEDIA SOFTWARE. You may receive the SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT in more than one medium. Regardless of
the type or size of medium you receive, you may use only one medium that is appropriate for your single computer. You may not use or install
the other medium on another computer. You may not loan, rent, lease, or otherwise transfer the other medium to another user, except as part
of the permanent transfer (as provided above) of the SOFTWARE PORTION OF THE PRODUCT.
6. OEM PRODUCT SUPPORT. Product support for the product is not provided by RF IDeas or its subsidiaries. For product support, please
refer to the OEM supplies support number provided in the documentation. Should you have any questions concerning the EULA, or if you
desire to contact OEM for any other reason, please refer to the address provided in the documentation provided.
FOR THE LIMITED WARRANTIES AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS PERTAINING TO YOUR PARTICULAR JURISDICTION, PLEASE REFER
TO YOUR WARRANTY BOOKLET INCLUDED WITH THIS PACKAGE OR PROVIDED WITH THE SOFTWARE PRODUCT PRINTED MATERIALS.
Limited Warranty: RF IDeas warrants to the original buyer of this product, that the hardware and related disk(s) are free of defects in
material and workmanship for a period of one year from date of purchase from RF IDeas or from an authorized RF IDeas dealer. Should the
RF IDeas products fail to be in good working order at any time during the one-year period, RF IDeas will, at its option, repair or replace the
product at no additional charge, provided that the product has not been abused, misused, repaired or modified. This warranty shall be limited
to repair or replacement and in no event shall RF IDeas be liable for any loss of profit or any commercial or other damages,
including but not limited to special, incidental, consequential or other similar claims.
No dealer, distributor, company, or person has been authorized to change or add to the terms of this agreement, and RF IDeas will not be
bound by any representation to the contrary. RF IDeas SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIMS ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS OF PURPOSE. Since some
states do not allow such exclusion of limitation of incidental or consequential damages for consumer products, check the statute of
the state in which your business resides. This warranty gives you the specific legal rights in addition to any rights that you have under the
laws of the state in which your business resides or operates.
Returns: RF IDeas products which require Limited Warranty service during the warranty period shall be delivered to the nearest authorized
dealer or sent directly to RF IDeas at the address below with proof of purchase and a Return Materials Authorization (RMA) Number provided
by RF IDeas Technical Support Dept. Replacement parts or complete boards become the property of RF IDeas If the returned board or unit
is sent by mail, the purchaser agrees to pre-pay the shipping charges and insure the board or unit or assume the risk of loss or damage which
may occur in transit. The purchaser is expected to employ a container equivalent to the original packaging.
Copyright: Copyright by RF IDeas 2011. All rights reserved. Reproduction or distribution of this document in whole or in part or in any form
is prohibited without express written permission from RF IDeas.
Trademarks: All RF IDeas products are trademarks of RF IDeas. All other product names or names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective holders.
Disclaimer: This Reference Guide is printed in the U.S.A. Any resemblance mentioned in the Reference Guide to persons living or dead, or
to actual corporations or products is purely coincidental. RF IDeas believes that the information contained in this manual is correct.
However, RF IDeas does not assume any responsibility for the accuracy of the content of this User Manual, nor for any patent infringements
or other rights of third parties. RF IDeas reserves the right to make any modifications in either product or the manual without giving prior
written notification.
CAUTION: Pursuant to Part 15.21 of the FCC Rules, any changes or modifications to this product not expressly approved by RF IDeas
might cause harmful interference and void the FCC authorization to operate this product.
FCC Compliance Statement
FCC ID: M9MPCPROXHUSB100 (HID USB model)
FCC ID: M9MPCPROXH100 (HID RS-232 model)
FCC ID: M9MPCPROXM101 (Indala model)
FCC ID: M9MBUPCPROXA100 (AWID)
FCC ID: M9MRDR6X8X (Kantech, Indala, Casi-Rusco)
FCC ID: M9MPCPROXP100 (Pyramid)
FCC ID: M9MPCPROXC101 (Casi-Rusco model)
FCC ID: M9MRDR7P71 (FIPS 201 13.56MHz)
FCC ID: M9MRFID1356I100 (MIFARE/iCLASS models)
FCC ID: M9MRDR7L81 (Legic 13.56MHz)
FCC ID: M9MRDR7081 (iCLASS Module based)
FCC ID: M9MRDR7580 (iCLASS MIFARE & Other 13.56Mhz)
FCC ID: M9MRDR7581 (iCLASS MIFARE & Other 13.56MHz)
FCC ID: M9MRDR7081AKF (iCLASS MIFARE & Other 13.56MHz)
FCC ID: M9MRDR7081AKE (iCLASS MIFARE & Other 13.56MHz) FCC ID: M9MRDR75DX (iCLASS MIFARE & Other 13.56MHz)
FCC ID: M9MRDR8XX8U (Plus combo model)
“Changes to this reader system not expressly approved by RF IDeas will void the User’s authority to operate the equipment.
Note: This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. 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.
This product complies with FCC OET Bulletin 65 radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment.
The reader may not recognize value cards in the presence of high RF fields. If the current reading is erratic, the user shall take the following
step: Move the equipment from any known transmitters nearby. For more information contact Tech Support at 866.439.4884.
Contents
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10
10
10
Chapter 1: The Basics
Thank You!
Wireless Identification Overview
ID Card Reader System
pcProx Output Formats
pcProx Features
pcProx Functions
pcProx Connectors
USB Readers & Wiegand Converters
RS-232 Readers & Converters
System Requirements
Card Compatibility
11
11
11
Chapter 2: Getting Started
Hardware Installation
pcProx Software Installation
15
15
15
16
17
17
18
18
19
19
20
20
20
21
21
21
22
22
26
29
31
33
37
46
Chapter 3: Configuration
pcProx Configuration Utility
Tool Bar
Connect Button
Disconnect Button
Open Button
Save Button
Defaults Button
Flash Button
About Button
File Menu
Connect Menu
Device Menu
Navigation Menu
View Menu
Help Menu
pcProx + Section
Connect Tab
Data Format Tab
Delimiters Tab
Timing Tab
SDK Tab
CHUID Tab
FIPS 201 Card Configuration
47
47
48
49
52
54
58
Chapter 4: ASCII Command Protocol
ASCII Command Overview
Connect Serial Communications
Command Structure
Help Command
Variable Command
ACP Error Codes
59
59
60
61
62
Chapter 5: Tips and Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting
Precautions
Appendix
The pcProx for Password Security
63
Index
64
Other Products and Accessories
The Basics
Wireless Identification Overview
pcProx® Activated Identification
Employers are more security conscious than ever. More buildings, machines, systems, and
applications require identification information to gain access. RF IDeas devices allow the building
access cards to be used as a digital identifier through out the workplace.
pcProx applications include:
•
•
•
•
•
Card Enrollment
PC/LAN Log On
Cafeteria Purchases/Vending
Machine Access
Time/Attendance
pcProx technology is based on a contactless interface and is not subject to reliability issues. Our
pcProx, AIR ID and Wiegand devices are easily configured to increase security and reliability.
Companies using proximity and/or contactless technology for building access immediately benefit as
their employee identification cards can also be used with the proximity/contactless device for
additional authentication applications. Thus, the majority of deployment and enrollment costs are
quickly recovered.
The diagram on the following page is a high level overview of how the reader works. The card sends
radio signals to the reader and the reader sends these signals back to read the card. The card data is
output by the reader in keystrokes or ASCII characters. This card data can be configured to include
delimiters to separate the data. A list of features, functions, and connectors follows. This reader can
be used as a standalone system or seamlessly integrated with other software applications using the
optional Software Developer’s Kit (SDK).
ID Card Reader System
Output Formats
Chapter 1
The Basics
Features
•
•
•
•
•
•
Read all data from proximity/contactless cards
Read configuration
Write configurations
Software Developer’s Kit/API compatibility
Output in decimal or hexadecimal
User controls number of digits output
Functions
•
•
•
•
•
Software Developer’s Kit (SDK) USB
Software Developer’s Kit RS-232
USB Keyboard
RS-232
Serial Virtual COM
Connectors
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
USB Keyboard
USB Virtual COM Port
RJ45
PS/2
DB-9 RS-232
Power Plug – 2.1 mm
Power Plug – 2.5 mm
PS/2
DB9 – Pin 9 Power
Chapter 1
The Basics
Connectors
CONNECTORS
OUTPUT
Card Types We Support
View the list at www.RFIDeas.com
Chapter 1
The Basics
USB Readers and Wiegand Converters
The USB keystroke reader operates in two primary modes:
• USB keyboard. It reads the card data and sends it as keystrokes as if the user typed the ID
data on a keyboard.
• Under the application programmer interface (API) defined in the pcProx SDK. When it reads
card data, the active application receives the entire card data.
RS-232 Readers and Converters
The RS-232, Ethernet, or virtual COM port reader operates in two primary modes:
1. ASCII output device. In this mode the user card data is read and sent as a decimal or
hexadecimal number in ASCII characters.
2. API defined in the pcProx SDK. The device attaches to a computer serial port. When it reads
card data, the active application receives the entire card data.
Once the configuration settings are correctly configured and written to flash memory, the device can
immediately be deployed.
Minimum System Requirements
HARDWARE
Pentium class PC
MEMORY
32 MB RAM
DISK
25 MB hard disk space
I/O
1 available RS-232 or USB Port
Operating System
Any operating system that supports a USB keyboard including
Microsoft Windows 2000, XP, Vista, Linux, Macintosh. Can be
used for keystroke applications
Note: The software does not perform any data validation checking. The data must be known before it is
read to verify its validity.
Manufacturer/Vendor Card Compatibility
Please go to www.RFIDeas.com for specific device part numbers associated to card types.
10
Chapter 1
The Basics
Getting Started
Hardware Installation
Plug the connector into the workstation’s (or available on any peripheral) open RS-232, USB or
Ethernet plug.
Place the device next to the monitor, beside the workstation, or where appropriate.
The workstation should detect new hardware for USB connections. Verify the workstation recognizes
this connection using the ‘Device Manager’.
Verify the correct COM port for RS-232 DB9 connections using the ‘Device Manager.’
When the software is installed, it should recognize these connections in order to configure the
appropriate device. Once the device is configured and written to its flash memory, these settings will
not have to be configured again.
Software Installation
Install the device installation program to the Desktop for quick access. This installer is digitally
signed by RF IDeas to authenticate file integrity for your safety .
Open the www.RFIDeas.com website and click Support a Software and Downloads.
Click pcProxConfig.exe to download the installation utility. This file is the pcProx installation
program. Use this icon on the desktop to open the installation program to configure the device once
the software is installed.
The File Download – Security Warning window displays.
Click Save in the File Download – Security Warning window to save the installation program to the
Desktop.
11
Note: The browser can be closed, as the configuration software can be run from the location it was saved.
Click Save in the Save As window to accept the default file name.
The configuration software downloads to the appropriate location.
Click Run in the Download Complete window to install the configuration software.
Follow the prompts to install the configuration software.
12
Chapter 2
Getting Started
Check pcProxConfig component to install utility and click next.
Note: Use Control Panel a Add/Remove Programs to successfully remove the setup program if there is
a problem with installation or if this is an upgrade. Reboot and then reinstall the program.
Select a destination folder for the utility installation and then click next.
Once the installation is complete, click finish to close the Setup Wizard.
13
Chapter 2
Getting Started
Once the pcProxConfig utility is installed connect a device to the workstation.
Verify the device is connected to the appropriate connector. It is best to configure one device at a
time, plug each device in so you know which device is being configured.
Now the device can be configured to output the card data in the appropriate format.
14
Chapter 2
Getting Started
3
Configuration
pcProxConfig Utility
The pcProxConfig configuration utility allows for more delimiters to be added with the card data.
Tool Bar
The Tool Bar displays the following commands:
Commands
Click to:
Connect
Connect to reader of selected interface on connect tab.
Disconnect
Disconnect all devices
Open
Opens a specific configuration into the selected device.
Save
Save the configuration as a HWG+ file.
Defaults
Reset the device configuration to the factory default settings.
Flash
Write configuration into device’s flash memory. Save’s the on screen
settings into device’s flash memory.
About
Display the application and library version.
If no device is found, the following message displays:
15
Connect Button
Click Connect to search for available connected device.
16
Chapter 3
Configuration
Disconnect Button
Click Disconnect to disconnect from available connected device.
Open Button
Click Open to load an ASCII .HWG+ file into the device. The following message displays:
17
Chapter 3
Configuration
Save Button
The Save button will allow the user to save their current device data to an ASCII .HWG+ file for later
use.
Defaults Button
Click Defaults to set the device’s flash configuration to factory default settings. The following
message will appear for the user to agree or disagree.
18
Chapter 3
Configuration
Flash Button
Click the Flash button to write the configuration into the device’s flash memory.
About Button
Click the About button to find software information and version number for the configuration utility.
19
Chapter 3
Configuration
File Menu
The file menu lists the options for Opening .HWG files and Saving to .HWG files. It also includes the
Exit command.
Connect Menu
The Connect menu lists the following commands:
Commands
Description
Auto Connect on Startup
Check to connect devices automatically on startup
Connect
Click to connect device
Connect USB
Click to search for USB devices
Connect Serial
Click to search for serial devices
Connect Ethernet TCP/IP
Click to search for Ethernet TCP/IP devices
Disconnect
Click to disconnect device
Device Menu
The Device menu lists the following commands:
Commands
20
Description
Reset Device to Factory Defaults
Click to reset the device to factory defaults
Reset Device to Original Shipping
Configuration
Resets device to its original shipping configurations
Save Configuration to Original
Shipping Configuration
Click to save a configuration as original shipping
configuration.
Read Device Configuration from
Flash Memory
Click to read the configuration in the device’s flash
memory.
Write Configuration to Device Flash
Memory
Click to write the current configuration to the
device’s flash memory.
Clone Current Reader Configuration
to other Devices
Click to clone current device configuration to more
devices.
Chapter 3
Configuration
Navigation Menu
The Navigation menu lists the same commands as seen on the utility tabs. (An explanation of each
can be found in the tab sections of this manual).
View Menu
The View menu allows for the option to change certain visuals on the configuration window.
Commands
Description
Show Tool Tip Balloon Help Check to allow for pop-up balloons upon hovering over menu option
Show Text Under Toolbar
Icons
Check to allow for text to appear under each toolbar icon
Show Pop-up Warning
Dialogs
Check to enable pop-up warnings on certain actions (by default,
selection is set to Yes)
Show Confirm Dialog
Asking Yes/No
Check to have a pop-up for confirmation on certain actions
Beep on Warnings
Check to allow for beeps
Resize Window
Check to allow for resizing of utility window
Help Menu
The Help menu allows for the option to resize the configuration window.
Commands
Description
pcProxConfig Manual
Click to be taken to the pcProxConfig manual on the RF IDeas website
From Website
21
www.RFIDeas.com
Click to open the RF IDeas website.
Check Website for
Updates
Click to go to the RF IDeas website to check for an update to the
configuration utility.
About
Click to display the software name and library versions
Chapter 3
Configuration
pcProx +
This section allows for users to choose multiple configurations in the Configuration # drop down
menu. The card type drop down menu allows for a selection of a card type for the configuration. Each
configuration (if multiple) can have a separate card type. The High Priority checkbox sets the
selected configuration as priority above any others.
Note: For example, the High Priority checkbox can set priorities for corp 1000 cards or dual frequency
cards. If multiple cards are on the reader the designated High Priority selection will be read first.
Connect Tab
Use this tab to connect to the device.
In the Connect tab, the Device List allows for the proper interface to be selected to connect the
devices.
Select from the following:
22
USB (Universal Serial Bus)
Scan the USB Bus for readers
RS-232 and Virtual COM Ports
Use serial ports RS-232 and virtual COM ports. Serial
devices may slow when scanning a wide port range.
Ethernet IP
Connect to an Ethernet reader at the given IP address,
and open a TCP/IP on the given port
Chapter 3
Configuration
USB (Universal Serial Bus)
This selection will scan USB bus for readers.,
RS-232 and Virtual COM Ports
This section scans for RS-232, physical COM port devices, virtual COM port devices, including USB,
CDC and PCMCIA devices. It stops after the first USB device is found. The list holds only one serial
device.
Once RS-232 selection has been made, the lower and upper limits of the COM ports to scan need to
be set. The default COM ports are set at 1 thru 8. The Default 1..8 button to the right sets the COM
ports back to 1 thru 8.
Note: Serial devices may slow when scanning a wide port range.
Ethernet IP
Connect to an Ethernet reader at the given IP address and open a TCP/IP on the given port.
The first, second, third, and fourth byte of the TCP/IP address need to be entered for the interface to
connect to the reader. The IP port number will also be required.
Note: Ports below 1024 are for sytem use only.
23
Chapter 3
Configuration
The drop-down menu bar will provide the list of devices found on the USB bus.
Output Test Area
This is the test area for the keystrokes entered by the reader. On serial devices this displays the
unsolicited serial port data.
The Auto GetID box can be checked for the utility to poll the reader for a card ID every 500ms and
displays the result to the right of the box.
24
Chapter 3
Configuration
The Auto Focus box keeps the cursor in the test area box to capture the keystrokes output by the
device.
Note: When the Auto Focus box is checked, it is possible that the selection may conflict with the menus
and drop downs, due to the fact that the cursor will attempt to move back into the test area. If this problem arises, simply uncheck the box.
The Auto Clear box auto selects all text in the Output Test Area, so that new keystrokes output by
the device will replace old text.
The Clear button erases all text in the Output Test Area.
The Test button (Green Flag) starts the batch file “testarea.bat” or script “testarea” to bring up a
users own application to view the readers keystrokes.
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Chapter 3
Configuration
Data Format Tab
Use this tab to configure the bits the device reads from the ID token.
Wiegand to Keystroke Data Format
Function
26
Description
Strip leading parity bit count
Set the device to strip leading parity bits from 0 to 15.
Strip trailing parity bit count
Set the device to strip trailing parity bits from 0 to 15.
Chapter 3
Configuration
Function
Send FAC
Check to send the Facility/Site (FAC) code.
Send FAC as hexadecimal
number
Check to send this code in hexadecimal. This is set for
KANTECH 10 proximity cards.
Send ID
Check to send the ID portion of the card data from the
device.
Send ID as hex number
Check to send the ID portion as a hexadecimal number.
ID Field Bit Count
Enter the bit count of ID portion.
Function
27
Description
Description
Fixed Length ID / FAC Fields
Click to set the ID / FAC codes to a fixed length.
ID Digits
Enter the number of zeros to add to the front the ID data to
create a specific length.
FAC Digits
Enter the number of zeros to add to the front of the FAC data
to create a specific length.
Chapter 3
Configuration
Rarely Used Legacy Settings
Function
28
Description
Only Read Cards With This Bit
Count
No data is sent from the device unless the bit count is matched.
The total bits received from the card must match this bit count,
parity bits included. If checked and 26 is entered in the field, the
device will only respond to 26 bit cards.
Display Hex in Lowercase (a-f)
Check to keystroke out lowercase hex (This option is only
available when Send FAC as hex or Send ID as hex is selected)
Use Numeric Keypad for 0-9
(European)
Check to use the European AZERTY keyboard (i.e., keyboard
numeric keypad keys). Num Lock must be on.
64 Bit Math On
Check so the device uses a 64 bit binary to decimal
conversion to calculate the card number. This is available for
firmware version 5.6 and above. In previous versions, the
device would only convert 32 bits at a time and concatenate
when larger bit length ID numbers were encountered. Check
this to display the true representation of the number or if the
card is over 32 bits.
Reverse Wiegand Bytes
Check to read the card data in a reverse byte order. Use this
feature with MIFARE CSN readers. For 56 bit cards, go to the
‘Set Key Stroke Data’ tab and set the Bit Count of ID Portion to
56.
Reverse Wiegand Bits
Check to reverse the order of Wiegand bits. This is primarily
used for Card Key proximity cards.
Invert Wiegand Data
Check if using a legacy application that requires the Wiegand
data to be inverted.
Emulate ProxPro
Emulate serial data format to match HID Corp. Prox Pro reader
by sending a 2 byte checksum after the card data.
Chapter 3
Configuration
Delimiters Tab
Use this tab to configure pre and post data delimiters. A delimiter can also be set between the ID and
FAC card data.
Click the appropriate keyboard icon to select the pre and post delimiters. Click Insert.
Note: Only 3 pre and post delimiters can be configured. If 3 pre-delimiters are set, no post delimiters
can be set.
The Scan Code output for the key selected displays above the list of keys.
Pre Data Delimiters (ABC)
Select from 0 to 3 characters to display prior to sending the card data.
FAC/ID Delimiter (:)
Select a character to display between the FAC and ID data.
Post Data Delimiters (XYZ)
Select from 0 to 4 characters to send after the card data is sent. These first three characters are
shared between the pre and post string.
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Chapter 3
Configuration
Termination Keystroke (T)
Select a character to display to signify the keystroke termination.
Card Gone Delimiter (GN)
Select two character to display once card data has finished keystroking and leaves the desired field.
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Chapter 3
Configuration
Timing Tab
Use this tab to configure the device’s card timing and USB keystroke timing.
Card Read Timing
Function
31
Description
Card Data Hold Time
Enter the time the card data remains valid in the device.
The minimum value is 900. This is read in 50 msec
increments. The default is 1,000.
Continuous Read, Sends Data Upon
Read
If this is checked, the card data is repeatedly sent.
Generally this check box is not checked. If left
unchecked, the card data is only read once. Otherwise,
the card data is continuously sent.
Lock-Out Time For Repetitive Reads
This sets how long the device is locked and will not
accept the data of the next card. This is read in 50 msec
increments. The minimum value is 0. The maximum is
12,500.
Chapter 3
Configuration
USB Keyboard Timing
Function
32
Description
Key Press Time
Enter the length of time the key is held down. The minimum value is 0.
The maximum is 640. The default is 20.
Key Release Time
Enter the time delay between keystrokes. The minimum value is 0.
The maximum is 640. The default is 20.
Chapter 3
Configuration
SDK Tab
Use this tab to configure the Software Developer’s Kit (SDK) functions, as well as enable and disable
keystroking.
Software Developers Kit
Function
Disable Keystrokes for SDK
(Halt Keyboard Send)
Description
Check to disable keystroking. When keystroking or unsolicited
serial out is disabled, all card data must be read via the SDK
functions.
LED
Function
33
Description
Auto
Select this to make the device set the LED color.
Off
Select this to set the LED to off
Red
Select this to set the LED color to red.
Green
Select this to set the LED color to green.
Amber
Select this to set the color to amber.
Chapter 3
Configuration
Logical Unit ID
A user defined 16 bit Logic Unit ID to identify one device from another.
Beeper
Function
Description
Enable Beep on Card Read
Check this to set the device to beep when a card is read.
Beep Now
Press to listen to the beep the reader will provide when in
use.
Long Beep(s)
Check the box to configure a long beep of 375 msec. By
default the beep is set to a short beep of 125 msec
The number value input area to the right of the Long Beep(s) box is designated for the number of
beeps to produce when the device is in use.
OEM Converter Board
Function
34
Description
Beeper On (Output Active Low)
Check this to turn the device beeper on.
Relay On
Check this to activate the OEM board.
Chapter 3
Configuration
Card ID
Function
GETID
Click while scanning a card over the device. The ID displays under the
button. This returns 64 bits maximum.
GETID (32)
Click while scanning a card over the device. The ID displays under the
button. This returns 255 bits maximum.
GetQueuedID
Click to display the last card data read. This returns 255 bits maximum.
Clear Lockout
Check to clear the time remaining to allow the device to read the next
card immediately.
Clear UID
If clearUID is set, the card and the over run counters will be cleared for
the next read.
If clearHold is set, the reader will be ready to read another card
immediately.
GETID Data Display
The Most Significant Byte is first – E0.
The Least Significant Byte is last – 34.
GETID(32) Data Display
35
Description
Chapter 3
Configuration
GetQueuedID Data Display
HH:MM:SS displays – 00:00:06
36
Chapter 3
Configuration
CHUID Tab
This tab allows manipulation of all fields on the Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) 201,
or proximity cards. Use the red buttons to configure additional fields. The fields can be moved to
change the order displayed in the binary bit pattern display.
Function
Define Fields
Click to select the number of source bits to define the fields. The
correct type must be selected to allow for all card bits to be manipulated.
Enable
Check to enable the highlighted field. This allows the delimiters to be
output and the corresponding card field to be processed and output. All
green fields are enabled. All red fields are disabled.
Keyboard
Click to select key delimiters that are stored in the device’s flash memory
that precede card data output. Each field may have from 0 – 14 key
strokes.
Clear
Click to clear keystrokes preceding the card data.
Decimal
Click to display the card field in decimal format.
Hex
Click to display the card field as a base 16 number in uppercase HEX
0 – 9 and A – F.
BCD w/ Parity
37
Description
Chapter 3
Configuration
Displays the card data in binary coded decimal, where each 5 bits
represent 1, 2, 4, 8, and parity. FASCN data is always odd parity.
Function
Description
Advanced
Click to display the binary bit pattern.
GetID
Click to display the binary bit pattern captured from the card.
Start Bit
Enter a number to define the left most significant starting bit for the
field.
Bits
Enter the number of bits to add to the Start Bit to define the range of bits
in the field.
Digits
This is the number of digits that will display in a selected field.
Up
Click to move the highlighted field up one position.
Down
Click to move the highlighted field down one position.
Advanced Button
This displays the bit ranges of the card.
Click each field button to display the location of the card binary data. In the example below, the
Personal ID starts at bit 111, is 50 bits long, and is 10 digits. The Bit Range is 111 .. 160 and the card
bit pattern is highlighted. This output format is displayed in binary coded decimal with parity (BCD
with Parity). This is the 245 bit configuration. If any additional keystrokes were entered to precede the
card data, click Clear to remove them.
Note: The message that displays the number of bytes used and how much room for keystrokes
above the Advanced button is determined by the device’s flash memory. In this example the
configuration is: “Keystrokes: 8 of 32 bytes used. Room for 14 keystrokes.” Every field is 15
keystrokes maximum. All fields share 96 bytes.
The Bit Range that displays to the left of the binary bit pattern is the Start Bit field total + the
Bits field total – 1.
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Chapter 3
Configuration
Get ID
Click GetID and scan the card to display the output format of the FIPS 201 and proximity card and the
interpretation display of the card data. Click GetID to define the fields to set up the device.
In this example, The Agency data starts at bit 11, is 16 bits long, and is 5 digits. The location of the
agency data is highlighted in the binary bit pattern. The Bit Range is 6 .. 25.
The actual card data displays in blue below the binary bit pattern layout. The interpretation of the
card data displays in red in the text field. The card data in blue will always be the same. The card data
in red changes based on configuration settings flashed to the device.
Note: Click Clear to delete the red card data in the text field. A confirmation message will display.
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Chapter 3
Configuration
The Start Bit changes the actual location of the selected field on the binary bit pattern.
Note: The ‘????’ that display to the right of the Digits field indicate the BCD parity is incorrect. Verify
the correct field is selected.
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Chapter 3
Configuration
Change Fields Configuration
Click on the appropriate field button and uncheck Enable to remove field data from being displayed.
In the example below, the Agency, Personal ID, and Expiration Date fields have been removed.
Additional function keys display to configure more fields.
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Chapter 3
Configuration
Assign Preceding Keystrokes
If Enable is checked for a field, specific keystrokes can be assigned to precede card data output.
Note: The Scan Code output for the key selected displays above the list of keys.
Click Clear to remove all preceding keystrokes as appropriate.
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Chapter 3
Configuration
Each single keystroke entered to precede card data equals 1 byte of memory.
43
Chapter 3
Configuration
If any special character is selected with a keystroke, this equals 2 bytes of memory.
44
Chapter 3
Configuration
If all the keystrokes have been assigned to the fields, the following message displays:
Depending on the active document/window, additional functionality can be assigned to a field. For
example, if the card data is read in OpenOffice, the Note feature can also be assigned.
Select the appropriate field. Click the keyboard icon. Check Left Control. Check Left Alt. Click n.
Click Insert. Click Flash to write this configuration to flash memory. Verify the active window is
OpenOffice. Scan the card. The Notes function opens when the card is read.
The value assigned to the function key in the active document/window determines the output.
Note: This configuration utility creates a ComSpecPort.txt file and saves to the default directory. This
file can be opened and deleted at will.
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Chapter 3
Configuration
FIPS 201 Card Configuration
In order to configure a FIPS 201 card:
• Click Advanced to display the card data in the binary bit pattern to determine bit length and
format
• Click GetID and present the card to the reader
• Define the fields to match the specific output
• Configure any additional fields as appropriate
• Flash the configuration to memory
The Advanced button displays:
• Start bit location
• Number of bits for a specific field
• Number of digits for the field
• Location of the field within the 245 bit range
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Chapter 3
Configuration
ASCII Command Protocol
ASCII Overview
ASCII Command Protocol (ACP) allows the user to talk directly to the device without a DLL or special
application. The serial Prox communicates using ASCII commands. Printable ASCII commands at
9600 baud, no parity 1 stop bit, and no echo, can be sent to the device.
Note: USB devices that are virtual COM port do not need the baud rate set. The input is buffered by
the device and executed when a carriage return (CR) or line feed line feed (LF) is typed. The
unit then parses the command and performs the operation, and displays the results or error
code. “\r\nRF IDeas>” where \r represents a CR and \n represents a LF that displays on the
command line.
All commands begin with the prefix rfid: and end with a Return key, CR or LF.
Determine the COM Port
Windows
Use device manager to display the COM ports. Open the serial COM port. If it is a CDC virtual port,
open the newly installed device that was created.
Linux
Most Linux distributions include Minicom. Download putty (www.putty.org ) to communicate with
the serial device if Minicom is not available.
After the USB CDC device is enumerated on the Linux machine a device of either /dev/ttyACM0 or
/dev/ttyACM1 is found in the /dev/directory. Minicom users may have to create a symbolic link from
/dev/ttyACM0 to /dev/modem using the command ln -s /dev//tty/ACMO /dev/modem or
ln -s /dev/ttyACM1 /dev/modem.
Mac OS X
The /dev/cu.usbmodemfa211 device is found on a Mac OS X . Use putty to communicate with this
device.
47
Connect Serial Communications Program
Open putty.exe. Click Connection a Serial and set the Speed (baud) to 9600, Data bits to 8, Stop
bits to 1, and Parity to None. Flow control is not needed as there is no software or hardware
handshaking.
Click Session.
Note: Use Hyper Terminal instead of putty with the XP operating system.
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Chapter 4
ASCII Command Protocol
Highlight the appropriate session. Click Save. Click Apply.
Putty opens. Type rfid:help and press Enter. The Help command output displays. The complete list
of Help command output is found in this section of the pcProx and AIR ID Enroll Configuration User
Manual.
Command Structure
Commands are not case sensitive. Characters assigned to variables are case sensitive.
· All commands begin with a prefix string followed by one or more token strings with a period
delimiter character between multiple tokens.
· Functions must end with a CR or LF.
· Variables can be assigned a value with an equal sign followed by the value or queried with a
question mark.
· Any control characters other than CR, LF, and backspace terminate the command.
· The Escape key cancels a command.
The general syntax is:
PREFIX TOKEN { DELIMITER TOKEN } { { =Value} | {?} }
The prefix string is rfid:
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Chapter 4
ASCII Command Protocol
Command structure falls into one of three groups:
1. Perform a function.
2. Assign a variable.
3. Query a variable.
Perform a Function
A function performs an operation that may or may not display any results. A function may not be
queried. An example of a function is to write the variable settings to flash memory using
rfid:cfg.write CR.
Certain functions that display a value or series of values display the string between curly braces for
easy parsing. For example, the rfid:qid function output displays:
{0x00BB,1,0x0000,80;0x000000801CD1931B2F14}
Assign a Variable
There are three types of variables:
1. Boolean
2. Integer
3. Character
Examples of Boolean Assignments
rfid:op.beep=0
rfid:op.beep=true
rfid:op.beep=False
rfid:op.beep=F
Examples o f Integer Assignment
rfid:out.led=0003
rfid:out.led=3
Examples of Character Assignment
rfid:Delim.Chr.fac=’:’ CR
rfid:Delim.Chr.fac=’x3a’ CR
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Chapter 4
ASCII Command Protocol
Query a Variable
Query a single variable to display its current value.
· Booleans display as true or false.
· Integers display as 0..255 with leading zero suppression.
· Characters display as single quoted printable ASCII characters in the range 0x20..0x7E.
· Values from 0x00 .. 0x1F and 0x7F..0xFF will be with a leading backslash lowercase x and the
two digit upper case hex number.
· The output of the variable displays between curly braces.
For example: RF IDeas>rfid:out.led?
{3}
Variables are set and stored in RAM and are lost when the utility is closed. Use the cfg.write function
to write the RAM configuration to flash memory. Use the cfg.read function to read the flash memory.
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Chapter 4
ASCII Command Protocol
Help Command
Help displays the commands followed by its data type and expected syntax. The table below displays
the Help command output. The functions display in blue.
Help Command Summary
rfid:cfg.read
This function tells the device to read the flash memory to RAM.
rfid:cfg.reset
This function resets the flash memory to the factory settings.
rfid:cfg.write
This function tells the device to write the RAM to flash memory.
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Chapter 4
ASCII Command Protocol
rfid:dev.part
This function displays the part number of the device
rfid: var
This function tells the device to display the variable command output. This is similar to a .HWG file.
QID
The rfid:qid function exists in four forms:
• rfid:qid (Function)
• rfid:qid.hold (Function)
• rfid:qid.id (Function)
• rfid:qid.id.hold (Function)
Each quid function returns the same queued ID. The last 3 items control what is cleared after the
function displays the output. The top line below is an example output string. The bottom line displays
how this example is formatted.
EXAMPLE Output String:
FORMAT of Output String:
{0x1000,2,0x0000,80;0x000000801DD1910B2F04}
{AGE,OVERRUN,LOCKOUT TIME,BITCOUNT;ID}
AGE is the time in 48ms ticks that counts how long ago a card was scanned. This value count from 0
through 65535 displays in hex with “0x” hex notation. After 52.5 minutes the counter maxes out at
65535. The card data above shows this card was read 4,096 (0x1000 hex) x .048 = 196.608
seconds which equals 3 minutes and 16 seconds. The AGE counts until 65,535 (0xFFFF hex) and then
maxes out. It will not roll over to zero. Use the qid.id function to clear the age counter.
OVERRUN is a counter from 0 through 255 displaying the number of cards scanned and over writes
unread buffer contents. The device buffers one card. When a second card is read, the first card data
is lost and the counter is set to one, meaning one card has overrun the buffer. The card data example
above displays that 2 cards were read and the data from those cards was not transferred before
reading this card.
LOCKOUT TIME is the number of 48ms ticks remaining until another card can be scanned. The card
data above displays 10 times .048 which equals .48 seconds until the next card can be read.
BIT COUNT is the number of bits that follow 26 .. 255 and display as hex after the ‘;’. Notice the use
of commas and semicolons. The card data example above shows that the ID contains 80 bits.
ID The card data above has 80 bits and is 0x000000801DD1910B2F04.
QID.hold
This reads the card data as above and resets the hold lockout timer. Once the card data displays, a
second card can be read immediately after without waiting for the lock out time period to expire.
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Chapter 4
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QID.id
This reads the card data and also clears the age,overrun, and bit count after the values display.
QID.id.hold
This reads the card data and clears the ID variables and hold timer like both combined functions
above.
SDK Command
Th rfid:op.sdk=False tells the device to display card data every time a card is scanned. If true, no card
data displays. In the SDK mode, all keystroke or serial send data can be inhibited. The card data can
be read using function rfid:qid.
Variable Command
The var command displays all variables. The command output can be captured and played back into
the device. There must be a delay of several milliseconds after each character or the pcProx serial
input buffer overflows.
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Chapter 4
ASCII Command Protocol
These five variables work together to display leading and trailing (pre and post) card data delimiters.
1. rfid:chr.1=’\x00’
2. rfid:chr.2=’\x00’
3. rfid:chr.3=’\x00’
4. rfid:chr.count.lead=0
5. rfid:chr.count.trail=0
The first three commands identify the pre delimiter characters that can display. Three characters may
be divided up as pre and/or post delimiters. Count.lead identifies how many of the three characters
(chr.1 .. chr.3) display before the card data. For example, if count.lead is set to 1, only one character
displays before the card data and chr.2 and chr.3 can be set as post delimiters. Then count.trail can
have a value of 0, 1, or 2. If count.lead is 2, chr.1 and chr.2 are set as leading delimiters. Then only
chr.3 can be set as a trailing delimiter. The same character can not be used for both a leading and
trailing delimiter.
rfid:chr.eol=’\x0D’
This command sends the End Of Line (EOL) character at the end of the card data. Typically a
carriage return (CR) (0x0D) is used.
rfid:chr.fac=’:’
This command sets a delimiter between the FAC and card data.
rfid:chr.gone.1=’\x0A’ and rfid:chr.gone.2=’@’
These commands prompt the device to send the characters ‘x0A’ and ‘@’ when the ID card is
removed if they are not ‘00’.
rfid:cmd.echo=True
This command echoes user input when true and controls if backspace sends a space, backspace,
space to erase the last character typed. If false, it is turned off for computer control. This value can
be written to flash memory using cfg.write. It defaults to true on cfg.reset.
rfid:cmd.prompt=True
This command displays the prompt when true. If false, the prompt does not display. This value can be
written to flash memory using cfg.write. It defaults to true on cfg.reset.
rfid:dev.luid=0x1234
This command sets the logical unit ID. A user-defined 2 byte value to identify this unit.
rfid:disp.64bit=False
This command uses 64 bit math to computer 64 bit decimal digits. This should always be kept on. If
true, it uses 64 bit math.
rfid:disp.fac.digits=3
This command truncates or sets the FAC display leading zero.
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Chapter 4
ASCII Command Protocol
rfid:disp.fac.hex=False
This command sends the FAC code in hex when true. If false, the FAC code is sent in decimal.
rfid:disp.fac.send=False
This command sends the FAC code if true. If false, the FAC code does not display.
rfid:disp.fac.strip=False
This command separates the FAC from the card data when true so it can be independently formatted
for display. If false, the FAC code is not separated from the card data.
rfid:disp.id.digits=16
This command sets the digits so the left most significant digits will be truncated. For example, if the
card data is 1234 and id.digits=3, then only 234 displays. If the card data = 8 formats the display
width by truncating digits or adding leading zeros.
rfid:disp.id.hex=False
This command displays the card data as hexadecimal when true. If false, the card data displays as
decimal.
rfid:op.beep=True
This command sets the device to beep on a successful card read when true. If false, the device will
not beep even if the card is successfully read.
rfid:op.cont=False
This command sets the device to continuously read when true. This tells the device to read the same
card data over and over while the card is on the device. If false, the device only sends the card data
once.
rfid:op.sdk=False
This command stops the device from displaying the card data when true, so the qid or SDK API call
must be used to get the card data. When true the device will send the data via keystrokes or serial
depending on device type/model.
rfid:out.beep=False
This command makes the device beep when true. If false, the device will not beep. This is only
available on OEM converter boards.
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Chapter 4
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rfid:out.led=255
This command sets the variable and also sets the output LED color in RAM. Use cf.write to write this
change to flash memory to persist across power cycles.
LED Value
Description
OFF
RED
GREEN
AMBER
4..254
255
Reserved
Controlled by the device
Rfid.out.relay= True
This command sets the output driver to ON (active low) when true. This is only available on OEM
converter boards.
rfid:time.hold=20
This command sets how long in 48ms ticks the data is held for the active ID. This also controls how
long the device keeps the LED green in 48 msec ticks. The default time is 20 * 0.048 = 0.960
seconds.
Note: The quid.hold resets the internal timer this value initializes.
rfid:time.lo=24
This command sets how long in 48ms ticks the card device has to wait for no card in the RF field to
begin accepting new card data. This prevents the same card data from being read over and over. If
op.cont is true this value has no effect. The default time is 24 * 0.048 = 1.15 seconds.
Note: The quid.hold resets the internal timer this value initializes, so that a new card can be read
assoon as the data is transferred to the host computer.
rfid:wieg.id.bits=80
This command sets byte reversal and also defines the FAC bit size.
rfid:wieg.inv.bits=True
This command sets all ones to become zero in the Wiegand data. If false, all zeros are set to become
a one.
rfid:wieg.qual=False
This command sets card reading filter to off. If true, card reading filter is on. This is related to the next
command, .qual.bits=80.
rfid:wieg.qual.bits=80
This command sets the device to read only cards with this many bits. All other size cards are filtered
out.
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rfid:wieg.rev.bits=False
This command does not reverse all bits. If true, the least significant bits are swapped with the most
significant bits.
rfid:wieg.rev.bytes=False
This command does not reverse all the bytes in the id.bits size field. If true, all bytes are reversed.
rfid:wieg.strip.lead.bits=1
This command strips 0 .. 15 bits from the most significant bits.
rfid:wieg.strip.trail.bits=1
This command strips 0 .. 15 bits from the least significant bits.
ACP Error Codes
Value
58
Display String
Description
{Error#1}
Illegal command. Wrong or Missing Prefix (rfid:).
{Error#2}
Input buffer exceeded. Too many character were typed
without a CR or LF.
{Error#3}
Illegal operation, such as trying to query or assign a
variable to a function or trying to use a variable as a
function.
{Error#4}
Range Error. The value assigned to the variable does not
make sense for its data type, such as try to assign 257 to
a byte value.
Chapter 4
ASCII Command Protocol
Tips and Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting
If the device is not working or the following error message displays:
1. Check to be sure the device is plugged into the USB or RS-232 port. When the workstation is
on and no card is being read, the LED is red. A valid proximity card causes the LED to turn
green, provided the configuration is not set to only read certain bit lengths.
2. Only one COM port application can own the RS-232 port at a time. Make sure there is not
another COM port application running. This prevents our software from seeing the device.
3. Verify the correct model and the software configuration screen agrees with the device
attached.
4. Verify the port agrees with the workstation connector.
5. If the device still does not work, unplug it, remove ‘General USB Device’ using Windows
‘Control Panel’ a ‘Add/Remove’ Hardware. Then reboot the workstation. When the
workstation boots up, re-attach the device USB and the OS should re-install the Windows
driver automatically.
Change the release time to 1000 on the Timing tab for USB keystrokes to slow down the device.
Open Notepad or Word and swipe a card to display the card data to see the actions of any
non-printable symbols.
If the device does not read the card, contact the card manufacturer/vendor to verify that the card
type is compatible with the device model.
59
Precautions
Do not mount the device directly on a metal surface. This could interfere with the RF signal and the
operation of the device.
The device may not recognize valid cards in the presence of high RF fields. If current readings are
erratic, take the following step:
· Move the equipment from any known transmitters nearby.
Contact Technical Support at 866.439.4884 for more information.
60
Chapter 5
Tips and Troubleshooting
Appendix
Standard 26 Bit Format Structure
There are several bits constructed together that comprise data sent from the proximity card to the
device. There are numerous bit formats and lengths for proximity cards. The most popular is a 26 bit
card format. The typical layout for this format is 24 bits of usable information as the first and last are
parity bits to ensure data integrity.
The 26 bit format consists of 255 possible facility codes. Within each facility code there is a total of
65,535 unique card numbers.
The standard 26 bit Wiegand format is H10301. It is binary encoded data. The format consists of 2
parity bits, 8 bit facility code (F) and 16 bit card number fields (B). This format displays below.
PFFFFFFFFBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBP
EXXXXXXXXXXXX.............
.............XXXXXXXXXXXXO
Bit Coding
P = Parity
O = Odd Parity
E = Even Parity
X = Parity mask
F = Facility code, range = 0 to 255
B = Card Number, range = 0 to 65,535
In general, the 26 bit format is the industry standard format. Primary benefits of this include:
• Open format
• Convenient to order
• Universal access control panel acceptance
The sale of this format is not limited to any one company yet the range of card numbers available in
this format is limited. There is a potential for card numbers to be duplicated.
Please go to www.RFIDeas.com and follow the Support a Learning Center a Proximity Card
Formats link for more details. The card manufacturer may also have additional details about the card
format.
61
Chapter 5
Tips and Troubleshooting
Use the pcProx Device for Password Security
Complex Passwords
It is possible with certain limitations, to use the proximity token as a password for an application or
operating system log on. The unique card bit-stream converted to either decimal or hexadecimal
becomes the entire or a portion of the password. Enroll this card data to the password of the
operating system application for the user.
Since the proximity token has no read/write memory there is no way go change this or write
alphanumeric characters such as a user name to the proximity token. Some examples are shown
below. Please see RF IDeas AIR ID Playback Starter Kit or call the Sales Department if this capability
is needed.
Several companies have adopted a policy that requires users to change their password every xx
number of days to increase security. The PIN is the portion of the password the user changes every
xx number of days. Since the card data is completely numeric, any alpha and upper/lower case letter
constraints are handled in the user supplied PIN.
A two-factor authentication system is made up of:
1. Card ID data
2. Personal Identification Number (PIN)
The device may be configured to allow operation under either a one or two-factor authentication
system.
One-Factor
In a one-factor system, the user simply scans the ID card. The device may be configured to add TAB
keystrokes ahead of the data as well as a TAB or ENTER keystroke after the card data.
Two-Factor
The two-factor approach is especially useful when insisting on password construction rules or
periodic changing of passwords.
In a two-factor system, the user may enter the PIN either before or after the card data. If the user
adds the PIN before the card data, the device may be configured to append the ENTER keystroke.
Pre and Post Characters
There are some additional measures that can be taken to make it more difficult for unauthorized
users to reproduce the password.
Add additional keystroke characters to the card information that are difficult to re-produce while
configuring the data. These additional characters are labeled special1, special2, and special3 on the
Delimeters character menu selections.
62
Chapter 5
Tips and Troubleshooting
Index
Index
AIR ID Playback
62, 64
ACP Error Codes
58
ASCII
6, 7, 10, 17, 18, 47
Assign Preceding Keystrokes
Auto Clear
25
Auto Correct
20
Auto Focus
25
Auto GetID
24
ID Digits
42
Key Press Time
Key Release Time
32
32
LED 33, 57, 59
Legacy Settings 28
Lock-Out Time 31
Logical Unit ID 34
Beep
21
Beeper
34
Button Bar
15
About
15, 16
Connect
15, 16
Defaults
15, 18
Disconnect
15, 17
Flash
15, 19
Open
15, 17
Save
15, 18
Manufacturer Card Compatibility
(See Card Compatibility)
MIFARE
28
Minimum System Requirements
OEM
34
One-Factor Security
Output Test Area
Card Compatibility
10
Card Data Hold
31
Change Fields Configuration
Clear Button
25
Clone Configuration
20
COM
11, 22-23, 59
Complex Passwords
62
Connectors
Continuous Read
31
27
62
24
41
pcProxConfig Manual
21
RS-232
8-11, 22-23, 59
SDK
6, 7, 10, 33
Serial
20
Shipping Configuration
Start Bit
28, 40
Data Delimiters
29-30, 37
Device List 22
20
Termination Keystroke
30
Test Button
25
Tool Tip Balloon
21
Two-Factor Security
62
Emulate Prox Pro
28
Ethernet
20, 22, 23
FAC
27-29
FAC Digits
27
Factory Defaults
20
FIPS 201
37, 39, 46
GETID
35, 38-39
GetQueuedID
35
.HWG
63
15, 17-18, 20
USB
8-11, 20, 22-23, 31-32, 47
Wiegand
10, 26, 28
Wiegand Bits
28
Wiegand Bytes
28
Wiegand to Keystroke Data
26
32
Other Products & Accessories
Software Developer’s Kit
Allows independent
developer’s to use their
application to read proximity
access badge Read ID data
of more than 1 billion cards
in the field
PVC Label Proximity Card
Credit card size with paper
release liner, 500 cards per
box
Complete selection of
various manufacturers
proximity cards, labels and
key fobs. Marked with data
code and ID number,
available in several Wiegand
formats
AIR ID Read/Write
Contactless SDK
Reads and writes directly to
the smart cards
AIR ID Writer and Playback
Desktop read-only for
iCLASS and NXP and smart
cards
AIR ID Playback Starter Kit
Plays back card sector data
in ASCII or keystrokes
PS/2 to USB Power Tap
Powers a USB RF IDeas device
from a PS/2 port
Mounting Brackets
Further adjust the standard
mounting of the device angle
pcProx Sonar
Presence detector configured
as a keyboard
64
RF IDeas Inc.
© 2011 RF IDeas. All rights reserved.
Specifications subject to change without notice.
Windows, Macintosh, Solaris, Sun Ray and Linux are trademarks of their respective companies.
All other trademarks, service marks and product or service names are property of their respective owners.
Mention of third-party products is for informational purposes only and constitutes neither an endorsement nor a
recommendation. RF IDeas assumes no responsibility with regard to the performance or use of these products.
All understandings, agreements, or warranties, if any, take place directly between the vendors and the prospective users.
Please feel free to call, e-mail or visit our web site for a full list of applications, products, configuration options, supported
cards and form factor specifications. Our web site includes application videos, support materials, case studies and
detailed information about our product line.
Every effort has been made to ensure that the information in this manual is accurate. RF IDeas is not responsible for printing or
clerical errors.
65
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13:37:24-05:00, 2011:05:05 14:07:35-05:00, 2011:05:05 15:14:33-05:00, 2011:05:05 16:25:18-05:00, 2011:05:06 16:11:31-05:00, 2011:06:07 15:40:03-05:00, 2011:06:07 15:40:03-05:00, 2011:06:07 15:52:57-05:00, 2011:06:08 09:03:38-05:00, 2011:06:08 12:18:08-05:00, 2011:06:08 14:48:35-05:00, 2011:06:10 09:09:12-05:00, 2011:06:10 13:03:19-05:00, 2011:06:10 13:08:39-05:00, 2011:06:10 13:16:49-05:00, 2011:06:14 11:47:27-05:00, 2011:06:14 11:47:41-05:00, 2011:06:14 11:47:41-05:00, 2011:06:14 12:02:13-05:00, 2011:06:14 12:02:43-05:00, 2011:06:14 12:07:18-05:00, 2011:06:17 15:19:30-05:00, 2011:06:29 15:32:49-05:00, 2011:06:29 15:34:33-05:00 History Software Agent : Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, Adobe InDesign 6.0, 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default Doc Change Count : 39671 Format : application/pdf Producer : Adobe PDF Library 9.0 Trapped : False Page Count : 65 Creator : Adobe InDesign CS4 (6.0)EXIF Metadata provided by EXIF.tools