EM4100 Reader pinouts: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
|||
| (3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
__NOTOC__ | |||
==Reader Pinouts and specs== | ==Reader Pinouts and specs== | ||
| Line 4: | Line 5: | ||
Most of the Wiegand protocol readers available use similar wiring and pinouts. Here are some general and specific guidelines. | Most of the Wiegand protocol readers available use similar wiring and pinouts. Here are some general and specific guidelines. | ||
[[File:RD-150 800.jpg|''Open Access v4 hardware''|right|400px]] | |||
====EM4100 Readers==== | ====EM4100 Readers==== | ||
The EM4100 readers | The EM4100 readers from ACCX Products have this pinout: | ||
*Red = +12V Power (25-100ma) | *<span style="color:#ff0000">Red</span> = +12V Power (25-100ma) | ||
*Black = Ground/negative power terminal | *<span style="color:#000000">Black</span> = Ground/negative power terminal | ||
*Green = Data 0 | *<span style="color:#008000">Green</span> = Data 0 | ||
*White = Data 1 | *<span style="color:#ffffff;background:#000000">White</span> = Data 1 | ||
*<span style="color:#0000ff">Blue</span> = LED (ground this wire to change LED state) | |||
*<span style="color:#ffff00">Yellow</span> = Beeper (ground to to turn on) | |||
*<span style="color:#808080">Grey</span> = Wiegand26 or Wiegand34 support. Grounding this selects 26-bit output. | |||
The Open Access Mega and v4 boards have all of these labelled on the header. There are (2) outputs for led and buzzer lines, which can all be addressed via the software. | |||
===Wiring Tips=== | |||
*Use 20-26ga alarm wire for easiest wiring. CAT5 also works, but the colors are different. | |||
*Telco splices (aka "Jelly Snappers") or quick-release connectors make connections easy. | |||
*The reader dimentions for our readers are 86x86mm and they are waterproof. | |||
====Card Format==== | ====Card Format==== | ||
| Line 25: | Line 31: | ||
P DDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD P | P DDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD P | ||
====Electrical signalling:==== | |||
A ‘0’ and a ‘1’ line are held at +5V relative to ground. When data is transmitted, the lines are sent low for a period of between 35-500uS (measured) with a pause between bits of approximately 10X the pulse width. Reader lines can be up to 500’ from the panel. | A ‘0’ and a ‘1’ line are held at +5V relative to ground. When data is transmitted, the lines are sent low for a period of between 35-500uS (measured) with a pause between bits of approximately 10X the pulse width. Reader lines can be up to 500’ from the panel. | ||
Latest revision as of 10:22, 24 October 2013
Reader Pinouts and specs
Most of the Wiegand protocol readers available use similar wiring and pinouts. Here are some general and specific guidelines.
EM4100 Readers
The EM4100 readers from ACCX Products have this pinout:
- Red = +12V Power (25-100ma)
- Black = Ground/negative power terminal
- Green = Data 0
- White = Data 1
- Blue = LED (ground this wire to change LED state)
- Yellow = Beeper (ground to to turn on)
- Grey = Wiegand26 or Wiegand34 support. Grounding this selects 26-bit output.
The Open Access Mega and v4 boards have all of these labelled on the header. There are (2) outputs for led and buzzer lines, which can all be addressed via the software.
Wiring Tips
- Use 20-26ga alarm wire for easiest wiring. CAT5 also works, but the colors are different.
- Telco splices (aka "Jelly Snappers") or quick-release connectors make connections easy.
- The reader dimentions for our readers are 86x86mm and they are waterproof.
Card Format
The ACCX-supplied readers and cards use a Wiegand-26 format.
Card format: 26-bit (8-bit facility code, 16-bit user ID, two parity bits)
P DDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD P
Electrical signalling:
A ‘0’ and a ‘1’ line are held at +5V relative to ground. When data is transmitted, the lines are sent low for a period of between 35-500uS (measured) with a pause between bits of approximately 10X the pulse width. Reader lines can be up to 500’ from the panel.
Initial Testing
For tips on initial testing, see the testing page: