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Nedap PROX-BOOSTER 2G, User Manual

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Nedap PROX-BOOSTER 2G User Manual Download Page 16

 

 

BOOSTERS 2G

 

© Nedap IDEAS, P.O. Box 103, NL-7140 AC GROENLO 

Page 16 of 21

 

4.3

 

16B

PROGRAM THE CONFIGURATION CARD 

4.3.1

 

22B

USING A SUPPORTED PROGRAMMER 

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

 

31B

NXP PEGODA PROGRAMMER 

 

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

 

32B

HID OMNIKEY 5x21-CL PROGRAMMER 

 

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

 

33B

SPRINGCARD CSB6 

 

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

 

34B

PROGRAMMING 

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. 

3TP

 

4F

1

 

 
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

 

35B

READ BACK 

It is also possible to read back what configuration is programmed into a configuration card. Click ‘Read 
configuration from card’ in the ‘Programmer’ menu. 

P

 

 

                                                                      

   The HID OMNIKEY programmer sometimes requires to remove and replace the config card before re-

accessing the card is possible. 

Summary of Contents for PROX-BOOSTER 2G

Page 1: ...e publisher assume liability for any consequence of its use specifica tions 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 USER S GUIDE PROX BOOSTER 2G SMARTCARD BOOSTER 2G TRANSITION BOOSTER 2G PROX BOOSTER TACHO 2G INCL CONFIGURATION SOFTWARE ...

Page 2: ... 6 3 3 13BREADER OUTPUT TACHO INFO 7 4 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 22BUSING A SUPPORTED PROGRAMMER 16 4 3 2 23BUSING ANOTHER PROGRAMMER 17 4 4 17BTESTING THE CONFIGURATION 18 4 5 18BCONFI...

Page 3: ... personal ID card is required The following personal ID card types are identified with the Boosters Prox Booster tacho NEDAP EM and HID PROX Smartcard Booster MIFARE incl DESFIRE EV1 HID iCLASS ISO14443A ISO15693 and Calypso Transition Booster all of the above PROX BOOSTER CGDBOOSTER4 and 1444A BOOSTER4 SMARTCARD BOOSTER CGDBOOSTER5 and 1444A BOOSTER5 SMARTCARD BOOSTER SB CGDBOOSTER7 and 1444A BOO...

Page 4: ...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 9BSOLAR CONTROL WINDSHIELDS Fro...

Page 5: ...he 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 h km ...

Page 6: ...i 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 beepsP P upon a successful read Both vehicle id and driver id are transmitted to the host system for 5 seconds Afterwards the Booster automatically deactivates ...

Page 7: ... always on mode Example reader output vehicle id 123 driver id E4947C46 tacho counter 2AC4 TXD X000000012300E4947C468000002AC4P C PR RRP L PR FR 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 c...

Page 8: ...IGURATION PROCEDURE 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 accepted3TP1F P3T 4 2 15BHOW TO CREATE A CONFIGURATION CARD NEDAP has de...

Page 9: ...ication 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 25BFRAME LENGTH 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 a...

Page 10: ...Light 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 see chapter 4 2 2 5 for more details MIFARE Classic sector data see chapter 4 2 2 6 for more details MIFARE DESFIRE file data see chapter 4 2 2 7 for more details The byte order can be set to normal or rev...

Page 11: ...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 ...

Page 12: ...e 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 Byte 0 Byte 1 Byte 2 Byte 3 Page 4 skipped skipped DATA DATA Page 5 DATA DATA DATA DATA Page 6 DATA DATA ignored ignored Page 7 ignored ignored ignored ignored Reverse example Data to read MIFARE Ul...

Page 13: ...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 1 Block Number 1 Data Length 8 Data Offset 2 The settings above will read the data below shown in blue Sector Bloc...

Page 14: ...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 f...

Page 15: ...value Operating mode Combi Booster Vehicle ID Driver ID Frame length Extended length longer Driver ID Active mode Switched mode ISO14443 A MIFARE Enabled Data to read ISO14443 A card serial number Byte order Normal NEDAP PM Enabled EM4102 and compatible Enabled HID PROX Enabled HID iCLASS CSN Enabled ISO15693 LEGIC Advant CSN Enabled Calypso Enabled Data to read PUPI Byte order Normal ...

Page 16: ...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 34BPROGRAMMING 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 i...

Page 17: ...ve application id 517F 4 3 2 1 36BCOPY TO CLIPBOARD Copy the configuration data to clipboard by clicking Copy to clipboard in the Edit menu 4 3 2 2 37BCUSTOMIZING VIEW 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 con...

Page 18: ...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 18BCONFIGURATION FILES Your configuration can be saved into a so cal...

Page 19: ...quency 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 ...

Page 20: ...er MTR 3 beeps Power on Prox Booster 7 6BBATTERY REPLACEMENT 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 Open the battery compartment 2 Remove both batteries Follow local environment protection laws regulations for disposal of used batte...

Page 21: ...ity 10 93 non condensing Identification range Typically 10 meters 33 ft line of sight required Battery size AAA 1 5V 2 x Duracell Procell PC2400 Or equivalent IR maxR 8A 100VA B 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 READER TRANSIT PS270 long range ...

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