Roger PRT12LT, Operating Manual

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PRTxxLT series readers Operating Manual.doc 2019-01-29
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12x 42 bit Wiegand
transmission format.
13x 66 bit Wiegand
14x 32 bit Wiegand, without parity
15x
32 bit Wiegand, without parity,
reverse order
Note: For Wiegand data formats the second digit of the operating mode code (marked as X) specifies the
method which reader uses when transmitting PIN-s or keys. For details regarding methods of PIN transmission
refer to table below.
PIN/keys transmission options
X Description Details
X=0
1-10 digits long PIN,
transmitted in BCD format
Each key pressed is buffered in reader’s memory; with a press of a [#]
key reader transmits entire PIN code. The PIN code is transmitted as a
BCD coded number.
X=1
1-12 digits PIN, transmitted
in binary format Each key pressed is buffered in reader’s memory; with a press of a [#]
key reader transmits entire PIN code. The PIN code is transmitted as a
binary number.
X=2
Each key pressed is
transmitted separately as
4-bit number plus 2 control
bits
Each key pressed is immediately transmitted to the host controller as a
sequence of 6 bits (EXXXXP) where XXXX represents the code of the
pressed key supplemented by two control bits (E and P). The E
represents the even bit calculated from the first half of a transmitted
code where P represents the parity of a second half of the bit stream.
This format is compatible with HID 5355 series readers, option:
With
Parity . Key coding as in Table B (below).
X=3
Each key pressed is
transmitted separately as
4-bit number
Each key pressed is immediately transmitted to the host controller as a
sequence of 4 bits (XXXX) which represent the code of the pressed key,
no control bits added. This format is compatible with HID 5355 series
readers, option:
Without Parity . Key coding as in Table B (below).
X=4
Each key pressed is
transmitted separately as
8-bit number with parity
Each key pressed is immediately transmitted to the host controller as a
sequence of 10 bits (EXXXXXXXXP) where XXXXXXXX represents the
code of the pressed key supplemented by two control bits (E and P). The
E represents the even bit calculated from the first half of a transmitted
code where P represents the parity of a second half of the bit stream.
Key coding as in Table A (below).
X=5
Each key pressed is
transmitted separately as a
8-bit number without parity
bits
Each key pressed is immediately transmitted to the host controller as a
sequence of 8 bits (XXXXXXXX) where XXXXXXXX represents the code of
the pressed key supplemented by two control bits (E and P). The E
represents the even bit calculated from the first half of a transmitted
code where P represents the parity of a second half of the bit stream.
Key coding as in Table A (below).
X=6
1-6 keys long PIN
transmitted as Wiegand 26
bit stream with control bits
1-6 keys long PIN, each key represented by 4-bit long codes (key codes
according to table B). Reader sends data after six keys are pressed or
earlier when # key is pressed. Reader wait max ca. 15 seconds for each
key press. Key’s buffer is cleared if no keys have not been entered
within ca. 15 seconds.
Examples:
Keys entered “1234#” – code transmitted “001234”
Keys entered “123456” – code transmitted “123456”