IBM 4840-563, SurePOS 563, SurePOS 553, SurePOS 543, SurePOS 533 System Reference Manual

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SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical System Reference

Version: 1.3

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 1 of 81

Change History

Changes resulting in document revisions will be summarized in this table in reverse chronological sequence.

Version Date Change Description

1.0 1/28/04 Initial Draft

1.1 3/18/04 Revised copy with Engineering inputs, MSR programming interface

1.2 3/25/04 Updated System Block diagram, Presence sensor status, and ASIC control registers.

1.3 4/1/04 Update Video Memory

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 2 of 81

CONTENTS

i. Introduction................................................................................................................................................. 5

iii. Who should read this manual................................................................................................................... 6

iiii. Related publications ................................................................................................................................7

Chapter 1 Model Specifications................................................................................................ 8

Factory Select Feature................................................................................................................................11

Optional Features .......................................................................................................................................11

Ship Group.................................................................................................................................................. 12

Chapter 2 Supported Devices.................................................................................................. 13

Operating System Support.......................................................................................................................... 14

System Software......................................................................................................................................... 14

Maintenance Package ................................................................................................................................14

Chapter 3 Architectural Overview ........................................................................................ 15

System Block Diagram................................................................................................................................16

Main Board Block Diagram ......................................................................................................................... 17

Chapter 4 Physical Characteristics....................................................................................... 19

Dimensions ................................................................................................................................................. 19

Weights ....................................................................................................................................................... 19

Ports, Controls and Indicators..................................................................................................................... 20

Indicators..................................................................................................................................................... 21

User Control................................................................................................................................................ 21

Chapter 5 Tower Logic................................................................................................................. 21

Processor.................................................................................................................................................... 21

8245GV Memory Controller Hub, (GMCH)............................................................................................... 21

I/O Controller Hub, Intel ICH4..................................................................................................................... 22

Optional Second Video Adapter.................................................................................................................. 22

Network....................................................................................................................................................... 24

Extended POS Features ............................................................................................................................. 24

PC Card Support (Models 553 and 563) ....................................................................................................24

Chapter 6 Power Supply Unit................................................................................................... 25

Power Management.................................................................................................................................... 25

Power Control ............................................................................................................................................. 25

Chapter 7 LCD Panel.................................................................................................................... 25

LCD Specifications...................................................................................................................................... 25

Touch Panel................................................................................................................................................ 26

DISK DRIVE................................................................................................................................................27

Chapter 8 POS I/O Specifications......................................................................................... 27

MSR ............................................................................................................................................................ 27

External Stereo Speaker Unit .....................................................................................................................28

2x20 Displays.............................................................................................................................................. 29

APA Display ................................................................................................................................................ 30

Boot Control ................................................................................................................................................ 30

Setup Configuration Utility ..........................................................................................................................31

Operating System ....................................................................................................................................... 31

Maintenance Package ................................................................................................................................31

Programming Interface ...............................................................................................................................32

Appendix A -Psychometrics ......................................................................................................32

Appendix B Power Specifications.......................................................................................... 34

Appendix C Standards Compliance ..................................................................................... 35

Safety/EMC................................................................................................................................................. 35

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 3 of 81

Appendix D Memory Map........................................................................................................... 37

I/O Map .................................................................................................................................................. 38

PCI Configuration........................................................................................................................................ 40

Interrupt and DMA Assignments................................................................................................................. 41

DMA Assignments ......................................................................................................................................42

Special SurePOS 500-XX3 POS Devices Interfaces.................................................................................. 42

Appendix E ASIC PCI Function 1: POS UARTs ......................................................... 46

Appendix F Connectors ...............................................................................................................48

Appendix G Input/Output device commands................................................................. 56

Appendix H Notices........................................................................................................................ 77

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 4 of 81

i. Introduction

The IBM 4840 SurePOS 500 Series Point of Sale System is designed to drive the POS transactions within your food service, hospitality, petroleum, and specialty retail providers worldwide.

SurePOS 500 – Model 563 (LEADERSHIP, MULTIMEDIA)

The sleek leadership model of this family displays excellent visibility in bright light via a 12 inch or 15 inch dual-bulb touch screen that provides the widest viewing angle for training many people at once, wireless capability through a PC Card type-II slot, and a headphone jack for private, quiet training in active environments. An independent video adapter is available as an option to display a multimedia image on a second LCD for advertising or up selling. A presence sensor saves you money by automatically switching the display on and off based on the operator's proximity. Where stringing cable is not practical, a PC Card expansion slot enables the use of wireless capability.

SUREPOS 500- Model 553 (VALUE, MULTIMEDIA)

If you need full-motion video, a wide viewing angle through a 12.1 inch single bulb active color LCD, wireless capability through a PC Card type-II slot, and a touch screen, the SurePOS 553 will more than meet your needs. It includes audio support/speakers as standard, as well as a headphone port and a microphone port.

SurePOS 500 - Model 543 (ENTRY, DUAL BULB)

If you need full-function POS or combined POS/back-office terminal at an entry price point, the 543 is the right choice for you. It offers a dual-bulb active color LCD and the same processing power as the model 553, all at a lower total cost of ownership.

SurePOS 500 – Model 533 (ENTRY, SINGLE BULB)

If you need full-function POS or combined POS/back-office terminal at an entry price point, the 533 is the right choice for you. It offers a single-bulb active color LCD and the same processing power as the model 553, all at a low total cost of ownership.

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 5 of 81

ii. About this manual

This manual contains software and hardware information about the IBM SurePOS 500 Series. This manual is organized as follows:

• “Chapter 1. General description” on page 1 introduces the various models, the I/O devices that can be attached, and product features.

• Chapter 2. Supported devices, Operating system Supported, and POS Application Interfaces.

• “Chapter 3. System configuration and system board layout” on page 15 describes the system board

and provides details about product features.

• “Chapter 4. Physical specifications” on page 19 provides detailed specifications and planning information.

• “Chapter 5. Description of Tower Logic components.”

• “Chapter 6. Power supply” on page 26 describes the features of the power supply.”

• “Chapter 7. LCD Panel Specification. “

• “Chapter 8. POS I/O Specifications. “

• “Appendix A. System Unit Operating Temperature and Humidity Ranges. “

• “Appendix B. Power Specifications. “

• “Appendix C. Standards Compliance.”

• “Appendix D. Memory Map, PCI Configuration, Interrupt / DMA assignments and I/O Ranges.”

• “Appendix E. ASIC PCI Function POS UARTS.”

• “Appendix F. Connectors”

• “Appendix G. Input/Output device commands” on page 49 commands and their usage for the

SurePOS 500 Series I/O devices.

• “Appendix H. Notices” on page 65 provides legal notices, electronic emission notices, and trademark information.

iii. Who should read this manual

This guide is intended for technical personnel who will plan, install, setup, and operate the point-of-sale terminal. These personnel will also carry out preliminary diagnostic procedures using the information in this manual, before making a service call.

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 6 of 81

iiii. Related publications

The following IBM publications are available from the IBM Retail Store Solutions Web site at www.ibm.com/solutions/retail/store/

From there, select Support, then, under Related Links, select Publications.

• Safety Information – Read This First, GA27–4004

• SurePOS 500 Series Installation and Operation Guide, GA27–4254

• SurePOS 500 Series Hardware Service Guide, GY27–0396

• 4610 SureMark Point-of-Sale Printers Hardware Service Manual, GY27–0355

• 4610 SureMark Point-of-Sale Printers User’s Guide, GA27–4151

• 4820 SurePoint Solutions Installation and Service Guide, GA27–4231

• 4820 SurePoint Solutions System Reference, SY27–4249

Driver and service diskette information

The following driver and diagnostic programs are available on the IBM Retail Store Solutions Web site at www.ibm.com/solutions/retail/store/ SurePOS 500 Series Device Drivers

SurePOS 500 Series Service Diskette At that site, select Support, then under Software select Download Software

Maintenance and select SurePOS 500 Series.

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 7 of 81

Chapter 1 Model Specifications

Model Summary

Model Processor Dual

Video

4840- 533

4840-543 2.0 GHZ

4840-553 PCCARD/AUDIO

2.0 GHZ Celeron

Celeron

2.0 GHZ Celeron

Option No No 12-in

Option No Yes 12-in Dual

Option No Yes 12-in

Presence Sensor

Spk

Tablet Memory

Single Bulb

Bulb

Single Bulb

128 Std 256,512,1G, 2GB

Mass Storage

40 GB HDD 7200 RPM 512 MB Compact Flash

40 GB HDD 7200 RPM

4840-563 PCCARD/AUDIO

2.0 GHZ Celeron

Standard Yes Yes 12-in Dual

Bulb 15-in

128 Std 256,512,1G, 2GB

40 GB HDD 7200 RPM

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 8 of 81

Model Specifications

Processor

PSB Speed Chipset BIOS Main Memory

Video

LCD

Touch

Audio

Mass Storage

LAN

Expansion

Presence Sensor I/O Ports and Connectors

I/O Devices

Indicators

Controls

4840-533 4840-543 4840-553 4840-563

800x600 12.1-in

TFT (1 bulb)

n/a n/aAC97 compliant

No No No Yes

Intel Celeron 2.0 GHz

400 MHz

Intel 845GV

Award-based

128 MB 266 MHz DDR standard

2 slots (2 GB max)

Intel Extreme Graphics (8MB ) plus DVMT (Max 64MB) (Note 1)

Dual Video Adapter 32Mb (Note 2)

800x600 12.1-in TFT

(2 bulb)

Amplified Stereo

Speakers

Ultra ATA/100 (Parallel)

512MB Compact Flash or 40 GB 3.5-in IDE HDD

10/100BaseT Ethernet

n/a PC Card - 1 Type II PC Card - 1 Type

2 StandardUSB (tablet)

Mouse/Kybd (front/rear)

4 Standard USB (2 front/2 rear)

1 12V Powered USB (rear) 1 24V Powered USB (rear)

2 Cash Drawer

3 Unpowered RS232

1 Powered RS232 (External Customer Display)

Headphone/Microphone (553/563premium model only)

External Floppy

External CRT

Parallel Port

External Floppy

External Floppy (USB)

External CD ROM (USB)

MSR (3-Track/JUCC)

Integrated 2x20

Distributed 2x20

Distributed APA

HDD activity

LCD Brightness

800x600 12.1-in TFT

(1 bulb)

Infra-red

AC97 compliant Amplified stereo speakers

RJ45 LAN

Power

800x600 12.1-in

TFT (2 bulb)

1024x768 15-in.

AC97 compliant amplified stereo speakers

TFT

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 9 of 81

Volume (with speaker kit)

OS Power Supply Mounting

Security

– Free Standing (with and without foot) – Free Standing on cash drawer (std or compact) – Integration Trays: SST/kybd counter, 4610 counter, Std/compact cash drawer – Wall Mount

DOS 2000, Windows ( 2000, XP, XPe), Linux

130W/200 W max

Power On Password

Bolt down/Tray Mounting

Notes:

1. Dynamic Video Memory Technology (DVMT) and Pre-Allocated Video Memory With the appropriate Windows video driver the Extreme Graphics video controller, 845GV, is allocated a variable UMA memory size. This is based on the real time requirements of the application software. For nonWindows operating systems where the DVMT driver is not available, a second ‘pre-allocated’ and fixed UMA memory size defined. This pre-allocated memory is set to 8Mb and is not related to or combined with the DMVT UMA memory size. memory. If a Windows operating system is in use with Intel’s DVMT driver loaded, an additional memory size is allocated (consumed) from system memory. The maximum DVMT memory size allocated will be 64MB. The total system memory consumed for on-board video controller usage is the total of pre-allocated and DMVT memory could total 72MB (8MB + 64MB).

The pre-allocated memory is always available and is consuming 8Mb system

2. Dual Video adapter memory requirement- this optional factory installed feature utilizes 32Mb of UMA memory as video memory. The combined video memory usage of the base 845GV video chipset utilizing DVMT technology and the second video adapter requires the system memory be configured at 256Mb. This is to insure sufficient memory for Operating System, Application, and video usage.

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 10 of

Factory Select Feature

Mass Storage 40GB HDD or 512 MB Compact Flash (Model 533) Memory 128MB, 256MB, 512 MB, 1GB, 2 GB LCD 12-in or 15-in (Model 563 only) Dual Video All Models Factory install feature code

Optional Features

Unless otherwise stated, all features are designated as customer set up and plant/field.

Order Code 128 MB DDR Memory Field Install 256 MB DDR Memory Field Install 512 MB DDR Memory Field Install 1 GB DDR Memory Field Install 2 GB DDR Memory Field Install Mounting Foot New P/N, 4820

Integrated 2x20 Customer Display New P/N Distributed 2x20 Customer Display Existing P/N Distributed APA Customer Display Existing P/N 3-Track MSR New P/N JUCC MSR New P/N Integration Tray for Printer/Kybd New Counter Integration Kit (SST/kybd) New Standard CD Integration Kit (4610/kybd) New Compact CD Integration Tray (kybd) New Cash Drawer (standard, compact) Existing P/N Compact A/N POS Keyboard Existing P/N Y-cable, CANPOS/Mouse Existing P/N? right

External USB CD ROM New P/N External USB Floppy Drive New P/N External Floppy (existing) Existing P/N Serial Cable, RJ45 to DB9, 0.7m Existing P/N Serial Cable, RJ45 to DB9, 2.0m Existing P/N 4820 Attachment Kit Existing P/N(updated) 4610-TF6/7 Power Cable, 0.7m New P/N 4610-TF6/7 Power Cable, 2.0m New P/N

Feature P/N Comments

mounting

angle?

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 11 of

Ship Group

The following items are included with the unit:

 Cat 5 Ethernet Cable (4.3m), P/N 42L0098

 Serial Cable, RJ45 to DB9 (0.7m), P/N 03R7887

The following items are picked packed per order at IBM Distribution Center:

 Warranty Sheet

 Installation, Operations, and Planning (optional with specify code)

 Regulatory and Safety Messages Booklet (GA27-4004)

 Power cord selected by country code

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 12 of

Chapter 2 Supported Devices

The following industry standard devices have been tested for use with SurePOS 500-XX3 subject to operating restrictions defined in the Operating System support section. Other industry devices may be supported using standard interfaces, however, no testing has been done to insure functionality in all aspects.

Port Device Hot Plug

Support (note 1)

RS232

CRT (Video)

USB

Parallel Keyboard/Mouse

PC Card (PCMCIA)

Headphone/Mic Notes:

1. Assumes device natively supports hot plugging and can be hot plugged with any operating system

2. CANPOS MSR option mutually exclusive with SurePOS 500 MSR option

– 4610-TF6/TF7 Single Station Thermal Printer – 4610-TG3, TG4, TG5 – 4820-4FD/4FT (MSR option supported) – USB Crystal (if in plan) – 4610-GB3 (Macarena Fiscal USB) – 4610-TG3/TG4/TG5 – IBM USB Floppy Drive, P/N 05K9276 – IBM USB Keyboard, P/N 10K3849 (OBI P/N) – IBM Memory Key P/N 22P9025 – IBM 4685-S01/L0H Handheld Scanner – MicroSolutions BackPack CD ROM No – IBM PS/2 Keyboard – IBM Mouse (required Y-cable) – Compact Retail A/N Keyboard (note 3) – Symbol Spectrum 24 – CardPlus PCMCIA CD ROM – SanDisk Solid State File (not bootable) – IBM P/N 30H2203 or equivalent Yes

Yes USB not supported on DOS

Yes

Yes (n/a DOS)

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 13 of

Operating System Support

SurePOS 500-XX3 supports the following operating systems. Unless otherwise noted, all national language variations are supported. Operating Systems which can be remote loaded are noted.

Operating System Support DOS 2000 (Note 1) Windows

2000 XP/Xpe

Linux (note 2) Notes:

1. DOS Full screen modes not supported

2. IBM Retail Environment for SuSe Linux

3. Windows DBCS versions (Japanese/Korean/Chinese) supported

Yes

Yes Yes

Yes

System Software

POS Application Interface Drivers

POS Application drivers may be more restrictive on operating system support. Refer to the OPOS/JavaPOS specifications for supported operating systems.

Operating System POS Application Interface Extensions

(MSRs, Customer Displays, Cash Drawer, Tone, Presence Sensor)

DOS Direct Com port interface

Windows OPOS 1.7.0

JavaPOS 1.7.0

IBM Retail Environment for SuSe Linux

JavaPOS 1.7.0

Maintenance Package

There is a DOS-based diagnostic package used to perform error detection/fault isolation activities.

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 14 of

Chapter 3 Architectural Overview

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 15 of

System Block Diagram

9/1/03

MSR

Speaker Kit

Presence Sensor/LED Card

backlight

inverter

card

LCD

CPU

signal

Main card DIMM DIMM

Tablet Card

USB x 2

Touch

(Panel or Ring)

24Feb2003

button card

Int 2x20

Tailgate

USB x 2

Tailgate

Main

Vcore

Power Supply

pwr button

headphone

microphone

kbd/mouse

floppy

HDD

power

HDD

signal

pc card

dual video option

HDD/Compact Flash

12v/24v

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 16 of

Main Board Block Diagram

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 17 of

CPU

Celeron/P4

GMCH

Intel 82845GV

ICH4

Intel 82801DB

4 Phase Vcor

Regulator

CRT

6X USB 2.0

AC 97 Am p/

Codec

PCI Bus

DDR DIMMs

PHY

XTAL

Scal ing/Tx

ETHERNET

IDE HDD FIRMWARE HUB

Speakers/ volume control

14.318Mhz

LVDS

PCI

25Mhz

32.768Khz

24Mhz

Ether net PHY

ICH4 RTC

AC97 Audi o

Cl k Synthesi zer

Hub

LVDS Video Signaling

USB 2.0

4XUSB

USB 2.0

Dual Video

Adapter

Master

Clock

Synthesiz

100/133Mhz

66Mhz 48Mhz

66Mhz 48Mhz 33Mhz

14.318Mhz

48Mhz 33Mhz

33Mhz

CRT

Connec tor

PC-Card

Slot

CPU

GMC H GTL Bus

GMCH HUB Link GMCH Video

ICH4 HUB Link ICH4 USB ICH4 PCI

ICH4 Refrence

SUPER I /O SUPER I /O

FWH

SUPER I/O

SMSC

COM1 COM2

Serial Port A Serial Port B

Parallel

Floppy

KB/MS

PCI

ASIC

comm4

HW Monitor

IR Touch Frame

LCD PANEL

- TTL Parallel

- LVDS Serial

L CD Ta blet

Tablet Card

- IR Touch Controller

- LVDS Receiver

- Vregulation, Touch ID Straps

- Connectors: 2x USB, MSR,

Backlight Card

Tablet Cable, LCD-TTL, LCD-LVDS

- Single/Dual Bulb

- LCD ID Straps MSR

I/O Port Summary 1. USB1 (Side Fore) Serial: 1. COM1 (Tailgate port A)

USB: 2. USB2 (Side Aft) 2. COM2 (Tailgate port A)

3. USB3 (Tablet Right) 3. COM3 (Tablet, Tablet)

4. USB4 (Tablet Left) 4. COM4 (Int/Ext VFD port)

5. USB5 (Hub) 5. COM5 (Tablet, Touch)

COM3 COM4 COM5

COM6

8 0 5 1

Presence Sensor

Int/Ext VFD

MSR

Touch

Serial Port C

Brightness Control

Cash Drawer

Button

Card

- Up and Down

Brightness Buttons

* Note: One CRT Connector on Tailgate is multiplexed between Dual Video Adapter and On-board Video

CABLE

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 18 of

Chapter 4 Physical Characteristics

Dimensions

Height (mm) Counter 15" Counter 12" Wallmount 12" Wallmount 15"

Tablet at 15 Degrees 408 379 N/A N/A Tablet Max 410 384 N/A N/A Front Cable Routing Plate Add 14 ? Add 14 ? N/A N/A

Width (mm)

Tablet 383 321 321 383 Tablet w/ MSR 426 364 364 426 Base 212 212 217 ? 217 ?

Depth (mm)

Base 221 221 N/A N/A Base w/ Cable Plate TBD TBD N/A N/A Total Front to Rear Tablet

at 15 Degrees Total Front to Rear Tablet at 60 Degrees

268 264 250 ? 252 ?

338 325 tbd 311 ? tbd 320 ?

Weights

Tower + 12-in Tablet 9.5 kg (23 lbs) Tower + 15-in Tablet System Unit, 15-in. 11.7 kg (24.5 lbs) Integrated 2x20 Display 0.21 kg (0.38 lbs) Distributed 2x20 Display 0.55 kg (1.2 lbs) Distributed APA Display 0.73 kg (1.6 lbs) MSR (3 track or JUCC) 0.16 kg (0.41 lbs)

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 19 of

Ports, Controls and Indicators

Port Location and Marking

Front Access Area (rotated)

Rear Tailgate

DISPLAY

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 20 of

Indicators

Function Color Location State

Power Green Tower Front Off -System Off

Blinking - Standby/during POST On - Operational

HDD Yellow Tower Front Off - NO activity

Blinking - HDD activity

Ethernet Green Rear (Ethernet

connector)

Left LED States – Off - 10 Mb mode – On - 100 Mbit Right LED States – Off - No link – On - Good Link

User Control

Function Color Actuation Location Operation

Power White Momentary Behind access door on

tower

Brightness Blue Momentary Tablet 2 buttons, bright

Toggles state between OFF and ON

up/down

Chapter 5 Tower Logic

Processor

 Intel mPGA478 Pentium 4 Socket

 400/533MHz PSB (100/133 MHz external bus clock)

 1.8GHz - 2.8GHz Processor speeds

Processor support is limited to Pentium 4 2.4 GHz by thermal and power supply considerations.

8245GV Memory Controller Hub, (GMCH)

 System Memory Controller

– PC2100 (DDR266) (PC1600 (DDR200) not supported) – Non-ECC, unbuffered DIMMs – 2GB total memory; 2 DIMM sockets

- No double sided, x16 DDR sdram supported

– Supported DIMM sizes: 128MB, 256MB, 512 MB, 1 GB

 Integrated Extreme Graphics 3D Controller

– 256 bit engine – 64 MB maximum UMA video memory – Synchronous LCD/CRT support – LVDS Panel support

Video Support Implementation Notes:

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 21 of

1. Without the optional second video adapter, internal LCD and external monitor resolutions and refresh rates will be the same. With the second video adapter feature, internal LCD and external monitor resolutions and refresh rates can be independent of each other..

I/O Controller Hub, Intel ICH4

 PCI Bus Controller, Rev 2.2, 33MHz  10/100 Ethernet MAC  IDE Controller, ATA 100/66/33  USB 2.0 EHCI Universal Host controller  AC 97 2.3 Audio Link  Interrupt Controller  Power Management Logic, ACPI 2.0  Firmware Hub Interface  DMA Controller  Real Time Clock/CMOS RAM

Optional Second Video Adapter

SurePOS 500-XX3 provides a dual video adapter to allow for true multi-monitor support on the internal LCD and externally attached monitor. This allows different screens and independent touch on both monitors. This is supported on all Windows operating systems.

The daughter card consists of the following elements:

 nvidia GeForce2 MX

 local video memory

The daughter card provides the following functions:

 64-bit graphics engine

 32 MB video memory (capable of 8 MB) ?

 60, 75, XX Hz refresh rates

 SVGA CRT output (replaces onboard video out)

 Supports Windows 98 and 2000 Dual Display

 Supported color depths/resolutions:

Notes:

1. There are jumpers installed in production on the main card when the optional second video adapter not ordered. If the second video adapter is installed and you wish to provide a mirrored output on the SVGA port - the video card would have to be removed and these jumpers added to the planar board.

Audio (Models 553 and 563)

In combination with the south bridge, the audio subsystem provides business quality stereo sound for multimedia and voice capable applications. The subsystem includes a headphone and microphone jack and external speaker assembly.

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 22 of

The audio subsystems provides the following functions:

 Audio Codec 97 Revision 2.3 compliant Audio

 Full duplex capability

The audio subsystem consists of the following elements:

 Realtek Codec AL202A integrated headphone amplifier

 Headphone and microphone jack

 External amplified speaker assembly

Implementation Notes:

 Volume control is through normal Windows multimedia controls in combination with a volume

control on the speaker unit.

 Bass/Treble slides in windows volume control will not be functional

This subsystem can be disabled in through Setup.

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 23 of

Network

The network subsystem consists of the following elements:

 Integrated Intel MAC (ICH4)

 External 10/100 Mbit PHY, 82562ET

 EEPROM for MAC address

The network system provides the following functions:

 10/100 Mbps ethernet

 Support for wake up on LAN using Magic Packet

 Stores register values, MAC address

Extended POS Features

The Extended POS I/O subsystem is attached to PCI bus and provides support for additional I/O ports and miscellaneous function.

The I/O subsystem consists of the following elements:

 ASIC for UART/POS

 80C51

The I/O subsystem provides the following functions:

 Support for 4 additional serial ports

 Cash Drawer control

 LCD Brightness and contrast control

 Internal IR Presense sensor port

PC Card Support (Models 553 and 563)

The PC Card subsystem provides for the capability to attach PC Cards (PCMCIA). SurePOS 500-XX3 provides a slot to accommodate a single Type 1 or 2 PC Card.

The subsystem consists of the following elements:

 TI PC1410A PCI-to-PC Card Controller

 Type I/II Card Socket

The subsystem provides the following functions:

 Meets PC Card Standard 7

 PC 98/99 compliant

 3.3v/5v PC Card16 and 3.3v CardBus support

This subsystem can be disabled through Setup.

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 24 of

Chapter 6 Power Supply Unit

The main AC power supply is enclosed in a separate metal box but enclosed within the Tower system unit. The heat generated within this supply is separated from the main electronics cavity and is dissipated by an integrated fan assembly. Reference the SurePOS 500-XX3 Power Supply specification for additional details.

Power Management

SurePOS 500-XX3 supports both APM and ACPI power management schemes. APM is supported in DOS and Linux. ACPI is supported in Windows 2000/XP. Windows NT 4.0 does not support APM or ACPI. Hibernation mode is not supported.

Power Management Option Supported Power States

APM Off, APM Standby, APM Enabled, Full On ACPI Global States: G0, G1, G2

Sleep States: S0, S1, S5

Power Control

SurePOS 500-XX3 supports the following power state changes based upon event:

Power Switch Yes Yes LAN Yes Yes Alarm Yes Yes Touch No Yes Presence No Yes Keyboard/Mouse (PS/2, USB) No Yes

The power switch can be configured in 3 modes for APM and ACPI unless otherwise noted:

 Disable - Switch operation is ignored (not for Win2K)

 Enabled - Switch operates like hard power switch - toggles between G0 - G2

 Resume - Switch operates like resume switch - toggles between G0 and G1

Power On Resume

Chapter 7 LCD Panel

LCD Specifications

Interface Minimum Brightness (cd/m**2)(w/o sensor) Active Area (mm) Resolution (pixels)

Contrast Ratio Horizontal Viewing

12.1" TFT (1 CCFL)

TTL TTL LVDS

160 320 250

246 x 184.5 246 x 184.5 304.1 x 228.1

0.48MP (800 x 600) 0.48MP (800 x 600) 0.79MP (1024

300:1 300:1 350:1 +/- 45 +/- 65 +/- 60

12.1-inch TFT (2 CCFL)

15-inch TFT

(2 CCFL)

x 768)

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 25 of

Angle (deg) (for CR>=10:1) Vertical Viewing Angle (deg) (for CR>=10:1) Backlight Life (half brightness) Thickness (mm)

+10, -30 +40, -60 +/- 45

20,000 hrs 50,000 hrs 40,000 hrs

6.9 (max) 11.5 11

Touch Panel

Type Infra-red Input Method

Controller Resolution

Accuracy (std dev) Accuracy (max err)

Finish Transmissiveness Travel Touch Activation Force Surface Hardness Abrasion Resistance

Finger, stylus (.25-in diameter min.) 1024x1024

0.080-in.

0.047-in. (96%)

0.222-in (4%) Chem Etch 92% N/A None

Glass n/A

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 26 of

DISK DRIVE

SurePOS 500 supports industry standard 3.5-inch form factor hard disk drives with AT interface. The maximum thickness supported is 25.4 mm.

Formatted Capacity (GB) Interface Rotational Speed Buffer Size Performance

Seek Time (ms) <10 typ Track to Track (ms) 2 Latency (ms) 6.81 Transfer Rates (Mbytes/sec) UltraDMA: 100

Power Consumption

Read/Write on Track

5400 rpm or 7200 rpm

40.2 GB

IDE (AT)

512 KB

PIO: 16.6

5 W

Chapter 8 POS I/O Specifications

MSR

SurePOS 500-XX3 supports two msr types: 3-Track and JUCC. The SurePOS 500-XX3 3-Track MSR features enhanced configuration options over the predecessor models to improve compatibility with existing business partner applications. The enhancements include

 Enable/Disable Carriage Return

 Enable/Disable Sentinals

 Programmable Sentinels

 Individually selectable Tracks

 FLASH firmware

 Compatibility mode w/ previous generation

The MSR will support mini-cards as well as metalized cards.

Track Configuration Coercivity of Magnetic Stripe Read Direction Swipe Speed Maximum Jitter Error Rate Electrical Interface

Rated Life Note

1. The interface is set by customer using switch before installation. Default is RS232.

3-Track MSR Option JUCC Option

ISO 7811 Tracks 1,2,3 JIS II, ISO Track 2

300 to 4000 Oe 300 to 4000 Oe

Bi-directional Unidirectional

5 to 60 inches per second 5 to 60 inches per second

12% 12%

Less than 0.5% Less than 0.5%

Serial or PS/2 Keyboard

(note 1)

500,000 swipes 500,000 swipes

Serial

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 27 of

External Stereo Speaker Unit

SurePOS 500-XX3 supports an external stereo speaker unit. The speaker unit is a self-contained assembly which attaches to SurePOS 500-XX3 using mounting screws. There is a connection provided for input, power and signal, to the speaker unit. The speaker unit contains the drivers and a 1 W per channel amplifier.

Design Drivers

Type

Impedance

Magnetic Shielding

Frequency Response Output

(rms EIAJ 10% THD 1kHz) Loudness S/N Ratio

Channel Separation Total Harmonic Distortion

Input Voltage Input Sensitivity Input Impedance Power Consumption Input Terminal

2 element, 1 way, sealed design

7 x 4 (28 mm x 40 mm x 15 mm deep)

12 ohm impedance

Yes

160Hz - 11 kHz (+/- 3 dB)

1W + 1 W 82 dB +/- 3 dB (1 Watt/ch @ 1 m)

65 dB (IEC A weighted, ref 1 W)

40 dB 10%

10.8V V DC +/- 10%

1 V (1 W, 1kHz)

12 ohm (1 kHz)

4 W at maximum volume setting

Molex 70555-0038 (power + signal)

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 28 of

2x20 Displays

Technology Format Brightness (w/o lens) Display Color (w/o lens) Adjustment Character Box Character Height (mm) Emulations Character Sets (IBM Multi-mode)

User Defined Characters Electrical Interface Power Power Consumption (all pixels energized) Attachment Cable

Integrated 2x20 Distributed 2x20

Vacuum Fluorescent

2 rows, 20 characters

300 cd/m

None Multi-position detent

5 x 7 5 x 7

7.74 x 4.15 9.5 x 4.45

Logic Controls Emulation or IBM Multi-Mode

Code Page 437 (US/Euro) Code Page 897 (Katakana) Code Page 858 (Int'l) Code Page 852 (Central Europe) Code Page 855 (Cyrillic) Code Page 857 (Turkey) Code Page 862 (Israel) Code Page 863 (Can Fr) Code Page 864 (Arabic) Code Page 865 (Nordic) Code Page 808 (Cyrillic Russian) Code Page 869 (Greece)

Logic Controls Mode: 1

IBM Mode: 8

TTL Serial RS232

5V 12V

6W 7.2 W

Pigtail 3.8 m (12 ft)

Green

300 cd/m

SurePOS 500-XX3 supports an integrated and distributed 2x20 customer display. The integrated display

mounts externally to the rear cover and provides a 3 position adjustable viewing range. The distributed display is a free standing design using existing 4690 style covers using the displays are Euro Ready.

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 29 of

SurePOS 500-XX3 color. The

APA Display

SurePOS 500-XX3 supports an external all points addressable customer display. This is intended to meet

Technology Brightness Format (dot) Active Area (mm) Dot Size (mm) Dot Pitch (mm) Display Color

Modes

Built in Font Code Pages for Character Mode

5x7 A/N (4 and 5 line mode) 8x16 A/N English (2 line mode) 8x16 A/N Katakana (2 line mode) 16x16 Kanji (2 line mode) 16x16 Hanguel (2 line mode) 16x16 Simplified Chinese (2 line mode) 16x16 Traditional Chinese (2 line mode)

Character Box Height (mm)

5x7 8x16 16x16

Electrical Interface Power Consumption

Adjustment Attachment Cable

DBCS language requirements. It attaches to the SurePOS 500-XX3 external customer display port which provides power and signal.

Vacuum Fluorescent

300 cd/m

160 x 40

132.55 x 32.95

0.58 (W) x 0.58 (H)

0.83 (W) x 0.83 (H)

Green

(peak wavelength 505 nm)

All Points Addressable (160x40)

Character Mode

Futaba Standard

IBM Code Page 437 modified

Futaba Standard

JIS X 208-1990

KS C 5601-1992

GB-2321-80

BIG5

3.90 (H) x 5.56 (W)

6.39 (H) x 13.03 (W)

13.03 (H) x 13.03 (W)

RS232 with 12 V power

6W (typ)

8.4 (max)

Multiposition

3.8m

.1 Software Description

Boot Control

The following boot options are available:

 LAN RPL - PXE 2.0 and IBM RPL only.

 External Diskette Drive (standard or USB)

 USB CD ROM

 Hard Disk Drive

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 30 of

 Compact Flash Drive

 Memory Key

Wireless LAN and Solid State File Drives in the PCMCIA slot are not supported for remote load or operating system boot.

Setup Configuration Utility

The Configuration Setup Utility program provides menus for querying and configuration the system. The menus can be navigated using touch or a keyboard attached to the PS/2 keyboard port or USB port.

The Setup Configuration Utility can be password protected. The password can be entered through on screen keypad or keyboard, and can only be numerical. If the password is forgotten, it can be cleared using the CMOS Clear Jumper located near the memory DIMM.

 Query vital product data (machine type/model, BIOS level)

 Set date and time

 Set startup options (boot sequence)

 Set power management options

 Set Advanced Options

 I/O Enable/Disable/Configuration

 Subsystem Enable/Disable (Ethernet, Audio, PCMCIA)

Operating System

SurePOS 500-XX3 supports the following operating systems:

 DOS 2000

 Windows 2000

 Windows XP/Xpe

 IBM Retail Environment for SuSe Linux

Maintenance Package

The following driver and diagnostic programs are available on the IBM Retail Store Solutions Web site at SurePOS 500 Series Device Drivers

SurePOS 500 Series Service Diskette At that site, select Support, then under Software select Download Software

Maintenance and select SurePOS 500 Series.

www.ibm.com/solutions/retail/store/

DOS-based service diagnostics are provided on diskette.

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 31 of

Programming Interface

Vital Product Data

SurePOS 500-XX3 provides Vital Product Information that includes:

 Machine Type/Model

 Machine Serial Number

 BIOS/Flash ID

 System Board ID

 MAC Address

VPD is accessed using IBM standard INT 15h interface for finding the VPD data area within the system post/bios ROM address space. It is also shadowed into the flash ROM at address F000:FFA0

Vital Product Data (VPD) is the information about an IBM system that can be read with software. The data n includes machine type, machine serial number, BIOS/FLASH ID, system board unique ID, etc. The physical location of the VPD is in the EEPROM attached to the custom SurePOS 500-XX3 ASIC. This information will also be shadowed into the flash ROM at address F000:FFA0 as is standard on all IBM PC's. SurePOS 500XX3 BIOS will implement the IBM standard INT 15h interface for finding the VPD data area within the System POST/BIOS ROM.

Much of the VPD information will be written into the DMI strings where the info can be extracted by applications such as RDM. During the manufacturing process, the machine unique data will be written into the EEPROM VPD area by the test process. POST will extract the data from the EEPROM for the outside interfaces to retrieve, such as SMBIOS. Machine unique data can include Model, box serial number, and planar serial number.

Appendix A -Psychometrics

Classification

Category/Class Reference Standard

Class C - Modified C-S 1-9700-000

Temperature/Humidity Limits

Condition Temp Limits (Dry Bulb) Relative Humidity Max. Wet Bulb Temp

Operating 5 to 40 °C 8 to 80 % 27 °C Power Off 0 to 52 °C 5 to 95 % 27 °C Storage 0 to 60 °C 5 to 80 % 29 °C Shipment -40 to 60 °C 5 to 100 % 29 °C Psychometric Specifications at sea level. Upper limit for dry bulb temperature must be de-rated 1 C for every 137 meters of elevation above 915 meters. Upper limit for wet bulb temperature must be de-rated 1 C for every 274 meters of elevation above 305 meters.

Altitude Limits

The product is designed to operate up to 3050 meters (10,000 ft.)

Heat Dissipation

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 32 of

SurePOS 500-XX3 relies on convection cooling so placement requires the ambient air adjacent to the unit does not exceed supported maximums. The vents cannot be blocked to prevent access to ambient air.

Spill/Chemical Resistance

The system unit will be designed to meet the following standards for liquid spill resistance when mounted in normal configurations. The spill specification does not apply to the cable attached I/O devices such as the distributed customer display or scanners:

 IBM RSS Chemical Resistance Test

 NEMA Type 5 rating per NEMA Standards Publication/No. 250-1997 Enclosures for Electrical

Equipment (National Electrical Manufacturers Association)

 IP 52 rating per IEC 529 (Degrees of Protection by enclosures (IP Code)

Internally tested to IP 52 but not declared in safety report.

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 33 of

Appendix B Power Specifications

The following chart defines the input requirements and power consumption specifications:

Power Consumption

Off (attached to mains) 7 Watts Suspend Not supported Standby 49 Watts On (idle, no I/O) 60 Watts -? On (idle, I/O: cd, msr, 2x20, printer) 79 Watts On (max, printing) 82 Watts

Input Voltage/Frequency

Maximum kVA AC Input Connector/Cable Leakage current Inrush

100 ~ 127, 200 ~ 240 V AC (nominal) 50 or 60 Hz (+/- 3 Hz) Sinusoidal, trapezoidal, or square wave inputs

0.21 IEC 320 C14, unshielded right angle type

1.0 ma maximum < 50 A (peak, first cycle)

A. Vibration, Shock, and Drop

1. Operating

Attribute Category/Class Reference Standard

Vibration Class V3 C-S 1-9711-002 Shock Class S3 C-S 1-9711-007

1. Non-Operating

Item

Packaged (individual, nonpalletized) Unpackaged

Vibration Shock (drop table)

Levels

50 g's min

Reference Standard

IBM C-H 1-9711-005

C-H 1-9711-001 C-H 1-9711-004

A. Acoustics

1. Classification

Item Category/Class Reference Standard

Acoustics 2B C-S 1-1710-006

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 34 of

1. Noise Emission Values

Measurement Operator Position Idle

<LwA>u (bels) <LwA>m (Operator Position) (bels) <LpA>m (Operator Position) (dBA) All measurements made in accordance with ISO DIS 7779 and reported in conformance with ISO DIS

7574/4.

Appendix C Standards Compliance

Safety/EMC

Category Standard

External Safety UL 60950, 3rd Edition

CAN/CSA 22.2 No. 60950, 3rd Edition IEC 60950/EN60950, 2nd Edition with Amendments 1,2, 3, and 4 with all country deviations CE Mark (Declaration of Conformity) Mexico NOM-19 Korea China Japan Taiwan Saudi Arabia

IBM Safety IBM C-S 3-0501-070, Product Safety, IBM

Requirements IBM C-S 3-0501-033, Product Safety, Certification Requirements IBM C-S 3-0501-201, Product Safety, National

Requirements Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) Susceptibility

Electromagnetic Interference (EMI)

Radiated Electromagnetic Susceptibility (RES)

Electrical Fast Transient/Power Line Transient (EFT/PLT)

IBM RSS Retail Hardened ESD Levels

IBM C-S 2-0001-005 Class 2

EN 55024:1998 (EN 61000-4-2:1995)

Air: Level 3 (8KV) Contact: Level 2 (4KV)

Performance Criterion: B FCC Part 15 Class A Canada EMI Class A (ICES-003) CISPR 22 Radiated Class A, Conducted Class B (EN55022): 1998 VCCI Class A Taiwan EMI CNS-13438 Class A Korea EMI MIC Notice No. 1996-78 Class A New Zealand EMI Class A Australia EMI Class A IBM C-S 2-0001-012 Bands 1 through 9 EN 50024: 1998 (EN61000-4-3) Criteria A

EN 50024: 1998 (EN61000-4-4) Criteria B IBM C-S 2-0001-001 Class 2

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 35 of

Near Field Phenomena C-S 2-0001-040 Low Frequency Emissions from

Visual Display Units

Power Line Disturbance/Ring EN50024: 1998 (EN 61000-4-11)

IBM C-S 2-4700-033

Lightning Surge Susceptibility EN50024: 1998 (EN61000-4-5, Criteria B)

IBM C-S 2-0001-022 IBM C-P 2-0001-025 IBM C-B 2-0001-033

Immunity to conducted disturbances

EN55024:1998 EN61000-4-6 Criteria A IBM C-B 2-0001-035

Power Frequency Magnetic Field Immunity

EN55024:1998 EN61000-4-8 Criteria A IBM C-B 2-0001-028

Power Line Harmonics

IBM N-B 2-4700-017, Class A (EN 61000-3-2)

(Power Correction Factor) Voltage Flucutations and

N-B 2-4700-038 (EN 61000-3-3)

Flicker

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 36 of

Appendix D Memory Map

ADDRESS RANGE (DEC)

0 to 639K 00000 to

639K 9FC00 to

640K to 767K A0000 to

768K to 815K C0000 to

816K to 895K CC000 to

896K to 1MB E0000 to

1MB to 16MB 100000 to

16MB to 4GB20M 4GB-20M to 4GB-19M 4GB-19M to 4GB-18M 4GB-18M to 4GB

- 17M 4GB-17M to 4GB

- 2M 4GB -2M to 4GB FFE00000 to

ADDRESS RANGE (HEX)

9FC00

9FFFF

BFFFF

CBFFF

DFFFF

FFFFF

FFFFFF 1000000 to FEBFFFFF FEC00000 to FECFFFFF FED00000 to FEDFFFFF FEE00000 to FEEFFFFF FEF00000 to FFDFFFFF

FFFFFFFF

SIZE ISA BUS

512K positive,

1K positive,

128K positive,

48K positive,

80K positive,

128K positive,

15MB positive,

4060MB subtractive only PCI Space

1MB subtractive only APIC Configuration space

1MB subtractive only PCI - hub interface

1MB subtractive only APIC Configuration space

15MB subtractive only PCI - hub interface

2MB subtractive only System ROM BIOS, extended

DECODE

subtractive

DESCRIPTION

Conventional DOS memory

EBDA (Extended BIOS Data) moveable by HIMEM, QEMM, 386MAX Intel 82845GVLegacy Video Buffer Intel 82845GV Video ROM BIOS (shadowed) PCI/ISA Space, DOS memory managers System ROM BIOS (ISA Bus, main memory shadowed) and USB Legacy space PCI/ISA Space

BIOS for PCI devices, A20 Alias of System BIOS

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 37 of

I/O Map

ADDRESS

(HEX)

0000-001F 32 bytes Intel 82801DB (ICH4), Master DMA Controller Intel 82801DB

0020-003F 32 bytes Intel 82801DB (ICH4), Master Interrupt

0030-003F 16 bytes Intel 82801DB (ICH4), Interrupt Controller #1 Intel 82801DB

0040-005F 32 bytes Intel 82801DB (ICH4), Counter/Timer 1 Intel 82801DB

0060 1 byte SMC LPC47M192 Keyboard Data (on ISA data

0061, 63, 65, 67 0064 1 byte SMC LPC47M192, 8042 Keyboard Controller,

0062, 64, 66, 68-6F 0070, bit 7 write only 0070, bits 6:0 7 bits Intel 82801DB (ICH4), Real Time Clock (RTC)

0071 1 byte Intel 82801DB (ICH4), RTC and CMOS Data Intel 82801DB

0072-0077 6 bytes Intel 82801DB (ICH4), RTC and CMOS Intel 82801DB

0078-007F 8 bytes AVAILABLE Intel 82801DB

0080 1 byte POST Checkpoint Register N/A 0081-008F 15 bytes Intel 82801DB (ICH4), DMA Controller Intel 82801DB

0090-0091 2 bytes AVAILABLE Intel 82801DB

0092 1 byte Intel 82801DB (ICH4), System Control Register Intel 82801DB

0093-009F 13 bytes Intel 82801DB (ICH4), DMA Controller Intel 82801DB

00A0-00B1 18 bytes Intel 82801DB (ICH4), Slave Interrupt Controller Intel 82801DB

00B2-00B3 2 bytes Intel 82801DB (ICH4), Power Management Intel 82801DB

00B4-00BF 12 bytes Intel 82801DB (ICH4), Slave Interrupt Controller Intel 82801DB

00C0-00DF 32 bytes Intel 82801DB (ICH4), Slave DMA Controller Intel 82801DB

00E0-00EF 16 bytes Intel 82801DB (ICH4), Intel 82801DB

00F0-00FF 16 bytes Intel 82845GV (MCH4), numeric data processor Intel 82845GV

01F0-01F7 8 bytes IDE Channel 0 (decoded by Intel 82801DB

0295-0296 6 bytes SMC LPC47M192 Index/Data port for LPC SMC LPC47M192

SIZE (DEC) DESCRIPTION REFERENCE

(ICH4) Intel 82801DB

Controller

bus)

1 byte each Intel 82801DB (ICH4), System Port B, NMI

controller

Command and Status Byte (on ISA data bus)

1 bit Intel 82801DB (ICH4), Enable/Disable NMI Intel 82801DB

AVAILABLE Intel 82801DB

Address

(ICH4))

(ICH4)

(ICH4) SMC LPC47M192

Intel 82801DB (ICH4) SMC LPC47M192

(ICH4)

(ICH4) Intel 82801DB (ICH4)

(ICH4)

(MCH4) Intel 82801DB (ICH4)

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 38 of

interface

02F8-02FF 8 bytes SMC LPC47M192, Serial Port 2 (Motherboard) SMC LPC47M192 0377, bit 7 1 bit SMC LPC47M192, Floppy Disk Change SMC LPC47M192 0378-037F 8 bytes SMC LPC47M192, Parallel Port (typical, setup

default)

03F0-03F5 8 bytes SMC LPC47M192, Floppy Controller SMC LPC47M192 03F6 1 byte IDE Channel 0 (decoded by Intel 82801DB

(ICH4))

03F7,bit 7 1 bit IDE, Floppy Disk Change (Intel 82801DB

(ICH4))

03F7,bits 6:0 7 bits IDE Status Channel 0 (decoded by Intel

82801DB (ICH4))

03F8-03FF 8 bytes SMC LPC47M192, Serial Port 1 (Motherboard) SMC LPC47M192 0CF8-0CFB 4 bytes Intel 82845GV/Intel 82801DB (ICH4) PCI

Configuration Address Register

0CFC-0CFF 4 bytes Intel 82845GV/Intel 82801DB (ICH4) PCI

Configuration Data Register

SMC LPC47M192

Intel 82801DB (ICH4) Intel 82801DB (ICH4) Intel 82801DB (ICH4)

Intel MHC4 and ICH4 Intel MCH4 and ICH4

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 39 of

PCI Configuration

IDSEL

Connection

AD(00) internal

AD(24) Intel Ethernet Controller 0 8h 80004000 to

AD(25) TI 1211 PCMCIA Controller 0 9h 80004800 to

AD(26) Secondary Video controller

AD(20) SurePOS 500-XX3 custom

Intel 82845GV MCH4 Fn 0: Host Bridge Fn 2: VGA Graphics

Intel 82801DB (ICH4) Fn 0: USB controller Fn 1: USB controller Fn 2: USB controller

Fn 0: PCI to PCI Bridge

Fn 0: ISA Bridge Fn 1: IDE Controller Fn 3: SMBus Controller Fn 5: Audio Multimedia

(Cedar card)

ASIC Fn 0: POS interface/special functions Fn 1: UARTs interace

PCI DEVICE PCI Bus

Number

0 1Dh

0 0Ah 80005000 to

0 7h

PCI

Device

Number

(hex)

1Eh

1Fh

PCI IO Register

Address range (hex)

80000000 to

800000FC

80001000 to

800010FC

8000E800 to

8000E8FC

8000E900 to

8000E9FC

8000EA00 to

8000EAFC

8000F000 to

8000F0FC

8000F800 to

8000F8FC

8000F900 to

8000F9FC

8000FB00 to

8000FBFC 8000FD00

to 8000FDFC

800048FC

800050FC

80003800 to

800038FC

80003900 to

800039FC

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 40 of

Interrupt and DMA Assignments

Most IRQ assignments are dynamic because of Plug-and-Play and PCI configuration. However, some are fixed based on legacy requirements, as shown in the table below. Because the SurePOS 500-XX3 design will make use of the APIC interrupt controller in the ICH4, there will be 20 interrupts instead of 16 as we had in the previous designs. The legacy ISA interrupts are the same from 0 - 15, and interrupts 16-19 correspond to the PCI interrupts INTA, INTB, INTC, and INTD. Thus PCI devices no longer need to take an ISA interrupt with the APIC design.

IRQ Number Resource Notes... 0 System Timer NS (Not Sharable) 1 PS2 Keyboard NS 2 Cascade NS 6 Floppy Drive NS, available if floppy not attached or

enabled 8 RTC NS 12 Mouse NS, available is mouse not attached or

enabled 13 Floating Point NS 14 HDD controller NS

Below is a list of other resources that will be configured to any available interrupt:

Resource Notes Serial A Relocate and can be Disabled

Serial B Relocate and can be Disabled

LPT1 Relocate and can be Disabled

Ethernet Relocate and can be Disabled

PCMCIA Relocate and can be Disabled

Audio Relocate and can be Disabled USB Relocate and can be Disabled MSR Relocate and can be Disabled VFD Relocate and can be Disabled Serial C Relocate and can be Disabled

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 41 of

DMA Assignments

DMA DATA WIDTH SYSTEM RESOURCE

0 8 bits only User Available for ISA bus 1 8 bits only User Available for ISA bus (normally used for LAN) 2 8 bits only RESERVED, Floppy 3 8 bits only Parallel Port if ECP, otherwise User Available for ISA bus 4 5 16 bits only User Available for ISA bus 6 16 bits only User Available for ISA bus 7 16 bits only User Available for ISA bus

Note: Channels 0-3 can transfer data in 64KB pages and channels 5-7 can transfer data in 128KB pages.

RESERVED - Cascade Channel

Special SurePOS 500-XX3 POS Devices Interfaces

ASIC PCI Function 0: POS Interface - special devices

Function 0 of the SurePOS 500-XX3 ASIC contains the interface for several special Point of Sale devices. The Presence Sensor Interface is explained below. The EEPROM control, UART enable/disable control, and the other functions are available by request for the ASIC specification from Partnerline. These items are controllable through Setup and DOS tools, or intended for usage only by the BIOS, thus their interface details are not included in this document. Below is the PCI Configuration space of function 0, with the Presence Sensor device details in the next section.

31-24 23-16 15-8 7-0 Address

Device ID (02A2h) Vendor ID (1014h) 00h

Status Register Command Register 04h

Class Code (088000h) Revision

Reserved (00h) Header Type (80h) Latency Timer

(00h)

RW Control Registers (16 Bytes of I/O Space)

EEPROM (128 Bytes of Memory Space)

Reserved (00000000h) 18h Reserved (00000000h) 1Ch Reserved (00000000h) 20h Reserved (00000000h) 24h Reserved (00000000h) 28h

PCI Subsystem Vendor/Subsystem ID (loaded from Config EEPROM)

Reserved (00000000h) 30h Reserved (00000000h) 34h Reserved (00000000h) 38h

Reserved (00h) Reserved (00h)

Interrupt Pin Use

INTA# (01h)

Cache Line Size (00h)

Interrupt Line

(01h) 08h

0Ch

10h 14h

2Ch

3Ch

Reserved (00h) Reserved (00h)

Note: The interrupt in Function 0 is meant for Presence Sensor logic.

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 42 of

Interrupt Status Register A

Reserved (00h) 40h

Interrupt Status Register A (Read Only)

Offset 41h

Bit 3 Status of UART 3 Interrupt Status (0: No Interrupt, 1: Interrupt Asserted) 2 Status of UART 2 Interrupt Status (0: No Interrupt, 1: Interrupt Asserted) 1 Status of UART 1 Interrupt Status (0: No Interrupt, 1: Interrupt Asserted) 0 Status of UART 0 Interrupt Status (0: No Interrupt, 1: Interrupt Asserted)

The UARTs are compatible with standard 16550 FIFO UARTs. Refer to datasheet of 16550 for the details on how interrupts are cleared via the UART’s registers.

RW Control Registers Description

All the I/O related registers are handled through the PCI Base Address Register (BAR) at offset of 10h of the PCI Config Space. During the PCI initialization, 16 bytes of I/O space will be allocated for the following control registers for the control of various I/O devices:

I/O Address Offset Description

00h Presence Sensor Control Register

01h Function 0 Interrupt Status Register

02h EEPROM Control Register

03h UART Control Register

04h Distributed VFD Register

05h VFD Register 1

06h - Keyboard Control Register

07h - 0Fh - Reserved

Presence Sensor Control Register 0 (Read/Write) Register offset 00h

Bit 0: Presence detect (0: Detected, 1: Not Detected, i.e. active low.) Reflects the detect signal coming from the Presence Sensor circuit (pin E_DETECT#) Read only. This bit is only valid when interrupt mode is inabled.

Bit 1: Calibrate (0: Calibration not active, 1: Calibration is activated, power-up value is 1.) To enable the trigger of calibration, software needs to write a “1” to this bit. The power up default = 0. When trigger is enabled (i.e. Bit 1 = 1), the Calibrate signal (pin E_CALIBRATE) will go active (high) when the input signal (pin E_CALIBRATE_TRG) is high (being triggered from the 8051).

Bit 2: Presence sensing enable/disable (0: Disable, 1: Enable, power-up value us 1) read/write bit with power-up value as 0. It is used to enable/disable the presence sensor function.

The polled Presence Sensor status can be read via the following steps:

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 43 of

1. Determine the PM (Power management) Base IO address. This is done by reading the PCI configuration register 40h-43h of the LPC Interface PCI device. The LPC device is on PCI bus 0, device 1Fh, function

2. 2. Perform logical AND of the lowest word of what is read above with FFFEh. In other words, make the lowest bit = 0 (it always reads a 1 for some reason.)

3. Add 2Bh to the PM Base IO address.

4. Do an IO read of this address and check bit 4 for the Presence Sensor status. A '1' means the sensor is

detecting, and a '0' means the sensor is not detecting.

Function 0 Interrupt Status Register (Read/Write) Register offset 01h

Bit 0: Status of Presence Sensor detection interrupt (0: No Interrupt, 1: Interrupt Asserted)

An interrupt will be generated (if the presence function is enabled) if the pin E_DETECT# goes low (“0”). Software has to clear the interrupt status register by writing a 0 to bit 0 after the interrupt service is done. This register is a direct mapped register to the Function 0 PCI configuration space at offset 41h. The power-up default value of this register is 00h.

EEPROM Control Registers (Read/Write) Register offset 02h

D7 D6 D5 D4 D3 D2 D1 D0 Function

x x x x x x x Y 1: Read EEPROM contents into ASIC memory.

x x x x x x Y x 1: Write ASIC memory contents into EEPROM.

Note that all EEPROM is automatically loaded into ASIC RAM upon power-on reset

(through PCI reset signal)

By writing a “1” to bit 0 of EEPROM Control Register, the ASIC will transfer (read) the contents (128 bytes) of EEPROM from the physical chip (through pins E_SCL and E_SDA) to the internal RAM in the ASIC. The bit 0 will remain read as “1” until the read operation (i.e. shifting of EEPROM data to RAM) is completed, this bit 0 will be cleared (i.e. set to “0”). So, software should monitor this bit 0, as RAM data only valid when it is “0”. By writing a “1” to bit 1 of EEPROM Control Register, the ASIC will transfer (write) the contents in the internal RAM (128 bytes) to the external EEPROM (through pins E_SCL and

E_SDA). The bit 1 will remain as “1”, but once the write operation (i.e. shifting of RAM data to EEPROM 0) is completed, this bit 1 will be cleared (i.e. set to “0”). So, software should monitor this bit 1 as write operation only complete when this bit is “0”.

UART Control Registers (Read/Write) Register offset 03h

Default Value Of UART Control Register (before EEPROM is loaded): F0h

(The above default value above is the value of UART Control Register in the case when Configuration EEPROM is not loaded or can not be loaded for any reason).

Bit Function Default (Before EEPROM loaded)

7 UART 0: 1- Enabled, 0 – Disable 1

6 UART 1: 1- Enabled, 0 – Disable 1

5 UART 2: 1- Enabled, 0 – Disable 1

4 UART 3: 1- Enabled, 0 – Disable 1

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 44 of

3 Reserved 0

2 Reserved 0

1 Reserved 0

0 Reserved 0

Distributed VFD Registers (Read Only) Register offset 04h

Bit 0 of this register is the logic level of the input pin, E_DIST_VFD_PRESENT#.

VFD Registers (Write Only) Register offset 05h

Default Value Of VFD Control Register (before EEPROM is loaded): 07h

Bit 0: Enable/disable the Distributed VFD TX output, i.e. Pin E_D_VFD_TX. This is a write only register and is set to “1” upon power up/reset. When bit 0 is “1”, the D_VFD_TX output is enabled.

Bit 1: Enable/disable the Integrated VFD TX output, i.e. Pin E_INT_VFD_TX. This is a write only register and is set to “1” upon power up/reset. When bit 1 is “1”, the INT_VFD_TX output is enabled.

Bit 2: How the D_VFD_TX pin behaves when enabled by bit 0. If bit 2 is “0”, D_VFD_TX will be disabled when Integrated is present (i.e. when signal INT_VFD_PRESENT# is low). If bit 2 is “1”, D_VFD_TX will be enabled regardless of the present of Integrated VFD. Bit 2 will be set to “1” upon power up/reset.

Keyboard Control Registers (Write Only) Register offset 06h

Default Value Of Keyboard Control Register (before EEPROM is loaded): 01h

Bit 0: Enable/disable PS/2 keyboard on the planar. When bit 0 is set to “1”, the keyboard will be enabled.

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 45 of

Appendix E ASIC PCI Function 1: POS UARTs

In the custom ASIC, SurePOS 500-XX3 provides 4 additional 16550 compatible UARTs, one of which is general use and the other 3 are special-use. The IO address and IRQ are programmable through function 1 of the ASIC.

Below are the identification value registers for the UART PCI function:

PCI Vendor ID: 1014h

PCI Device ID: 02A4h

PCI Subsystem Vendor ID: 1014h

PCI Subsystem ID: 02A5h

COM port/UART Assignments:

COM3 (VFD) = Base Address 0: UART 0 base I/O address (eight bytes)

COM4 (MSR) = Base Address 1: UART 1 base I/O address (eight bytes)

COM5 (Touch) = Base Address 2: UART 2 base I/O address (eight bytes)

COM6 (general) = Base Address 3: UART 3 base I/O address (eight bytes)

Configuration Registers for Function 1:

31-24 23-16 15-8 7-0 Address

Device ID (02A4h) Vendor ID (1014h) 00h

Status Register Command Register 04h

Class Code (070002h) Revision ID (01h) 08h

Reserved (00h) Header Type (00h) Latency Timer

(00h)

Claims 8 I/O addresses for UART 0

Claims 8 I/O addressesfor UART 1 Claims 8 I/O addresses for UART 2 Claims 8 I/O addresses for UART 3

Reserved (00000000h) 20h Reserved (00000000h) 24h Reserved (00000000h) 28h

PCI Subsystem Vendor/Subsystem ID (loaded from Config EEPROM)

Reserved (00000000h) 30h Reserved (00000000h) 34h Reserved (00000000h) 38h

Reserved (00h) Reserved (00h)

Interrupt Pin Use

INTB# (02h)

Cache Line Size (00h)

Interrupt Line

0Ch

10h 14h 18h

1Ch

2Ch

3Ch

Reserved (00h) Reserved (00h)

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 46 of

Interrupt Status Register B

Reserved (00h) 40h

Interrupt Status Register B (Read Only) Offset 41h

Bit 3 = Status of UART 3 Interrupt Status (0: No Interrupt, 1: Interrupt Asserted)

Bit 2 = Status of UART 2 Interrupt Status (0: No Interrupt, 1: Interrupt Asserted)

Bit 1 = Status of UART 1 Interrupt Status (0: No Interrupt, 1: Interrupt Asserted)

Bit 0 = Status of UART 0 Interrupt Status (0: No Interrupt, 1: Interrupt Asserted)

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 47 of

Appendix F Connectors

Distributed Customer Display Connector

Pin Connector

1 CD (carrier detect) 2 RxD (receive data) 3 TxD (transmit data) 4 DTR (data terminal

ready) 5 Ground 6 Ground 7 +5 V dc Main 8 +12 V dc 9 +12 V dc 10 +5 V dc Main 11 Dist_VFD present 12 DSR (data set ready) 13 RTS (request to

send) 14 CTS (clear to send) 15 RI (ring indicate)

Speaker Connector

Pin Connector

1 +12V DC 2 Ground 3 Line Left 4 Line Right 5 Ground.

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RJ45 Serial Port Connector

RJ45 to 9 Pin Cable Wiring

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 49 of

MSR connector

Pin Signal

1 +5V 2 Serial Data Out (TTL) 3 Serial Data In (TTL) 4 Ground 5 KBD Enable (low enables kybd data to system) 6 Keyboard data 7 Keyboard clock 8 Ground

USB port connector (x 6)

Pin Connector

1 5V VBus 2 -Data 3 +Data 4 Ground

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 50 of

USB Plus Power 12V/24V

Pin Signal

Shell Shield

1 VBus

2 D-

3 D+

4 Ground

5 Ground

6 Vplus (12V or 24V)

7 Vplus (12 or 24V)

8 Ground

Keyboard/Mouse connector

Pin Signal I/O

1 Keyboard Data I/O 2 Mouse Data I/O 3 Ground

Pin Signal I/O

4 +5 V Main 5 Keyboard Clock I/O 6 Mouse Clock

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 51 of

Microphone connector

Pin Signal Tip Ring Base

Input +5 V Ground

Headphone Connector

Pin Signal Tip

Ring Base

Left channel audio

Right channel audio

Ground

Parallel Connector

Pin Signal I/O Pin Signal I/O

1 STROBE# I/O 14 ATUO FC XT# O 2 Data bit 0 I/O 15 Error# I 3 Data bit 1 I/O 16 INIT# O 4 Data bit 2 I/O 17 SLCT IN# O 5 Data bit 3 I/O 18 Ground 6 Data bit 4 I/O 19 Ground 7 Data bit 5 I/O 20 Ground 8 Data bit 6 I/O 21 Ground 9 Data bit 7 I/O 22 Ground 10 ACK# I 23 Ground 11 Busy I 24 Ground 12 PE I 25 Ground 13 SLCT

External Diskette Drive Connector

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 52 of

Pin No. Signal name I/O Signal Description

1 GND

Power Ground

2 +5V

Power Supply

3 GND

Power Ground

4 GND

Power Ground

5 N.C

6 DR0 O Drive Select 0. Select drive 0.

7 MTR0 O Motor Control 0

8 DIR O Direction. Direction of head movement (0 =

inward motion, 1 = outward motion)

9 WDATA O Write Data. Encoded data to the drive for write

operations.

10 GND

Power Ground

11 DRVDEN0 O Drive density select 0

12 RDATA I Read Data. Raw serial bit stream from the

drive for read operations.

13 N.C

14 N.C

15 N.C

16 N.C

17 INDEX I Index. Sense to detect that the head is

positioned over the beginning of a track

18 N.C

19 N.C

20 GND

Power Ground

21 STEP O Step. Low pulse for each track-to-track

movement of the head.

22 WGATE O Write Gate. Signal to the drive to enable

current flow in the write head.

23 TRK0 I Track 0. Sense to detect that the head is

24 WRTPROT I Write Protect. Sense for detection that the

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 53 of

positioned over track 0.

diskette is write protected (causes write commands to be ignored)

25 HDSEL O Head Select. Selects the side for R/W

operations (0 = side 1, 1 = side 0)

26 DSKCHG I Disk Change. Sense that the drive door is

open or the diskette has been changed

Ethernet connector

Pin Signal I/O

1 TxD+ O 2 TxD- O 3 RxD+ I 4 Ground 5 Ground 6 RxD- I 7 Ground 8 Ground

External video connector

Pin Connector

1 Red 2 Green 3 Blue 4 Monitor ID2 - not

used 5 Ground 6 Red ground 7 Green ground 8 Blue ground 9 no connector 10 Gound 11 No connector 12 MON ID1 13 Horizontal sync

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14 Vertical Sync 15 MON ID3

Cash Drawer (x2)

Pin Connector

1 Ground 2 Sense 3 Open 4 24V

Internal Customer Display

Pin Connector

1 +5V Main 2 Transmit Data 3 Int VFD Present 4 Ground

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 55 of

Appendix G Input/Output device commands

This appendix lists the commands and their usage for the SurePOS 500 Series I/O devices.

VFD commands

This section describes the following VFD commands: v Emulation Mode Select v Character Set Select v User Character Definition v Brightness Control v Alphanumeric Message Scroll v Backspace v Horizontal Tab v Line Feed v Carriage Return v Test v Display Position v Normal Display v Vertical Scroll v Cursor On v Cursor Off v Reset

Note: The command code format shown in the following topics is the hexadecimal

value followed by the ASCII representation of that value within brackets.

Emulation mode select (00) <NULL>

00 nn

Purpose:

Sets the specified emulation mode.

This example sets Logic Controls emulation mode:

00 00

Character set select (02) <STX>

Note: This command is only effective in IBM Mode.

02 nn

Purpose:

Selects the specified character set.

This example selects the US/European character set:

02 00

User character definition (03) <EXT>

03 nn

Purpose:

Defines a custom character.

Logic Controls Emulation Mode

The byte that follows the command byte contains an ASCII character between X'20' and X'7F' of a keyboard key to be redefined. This byte is followed by five bytes, which define the bit patterns of the user-defined character. Logic Controls Emulation Mode only allows one keyboard key to be redefined. This means that there is only one user-definable character in this mode. Once a key is redefined, any occurrence of that character on the display will change to the user-defined character. If a new key is redefined, the previously redefined key is restored to the original character in all places on the display and the newly redefined key will

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 56 of

be changed to the user-definable character. Table 38 on page 51 shows the format of these five bytes.

Note: A -character in the table indicates a do-not-care bit. The other values relate to the character pixel positions shown in the diagram following the table. A value of 1 in the appropriate place in the data stream indicates that the related pixel position is on; a 0 indicates that it is off.

* This is maintained for application compatibility with displays with 5x8 character boxes.

←––––5pixelswide ––––→

IBM Mode

The byte that follows the command byte represents an address between X'15' and X'1A', or between X'1C' and X'1E' in the currently selected character set. This byte is followed by eight bytes, which define the actual bit patterns of the user-defined character. Table 39 on page 52 shows the format of these eight bytes.

Note: A -character in the table indicates a do-not-care bit. The other values relate to the character

pixel positions shown in the diagram following the table. A value of 1 in the appropriate place in the data stream indicates that the related pixel position is on; a 0 indicates that it is off.

* This is maintained for application compatibility with displays with 5x8 character boxes.

←––––5pixelswide ––––→

Brightness control (04) <EOT>

Alphanumeric message scroll (05) <ENG>

Purpose:

Specifies a message of up to 45 characters to continuously scroll across the top line of the display. (Any text on the bottom line does not change.) Any data received after the 45th character are ignored except for a carriage return (X'0D'). The message starts to display when the carriage return command is received. If the cursor position is on the top line when this command is received, it is moved to the first position on the bottom line. If it is on the bottom line, its position does not change. Data continues scrolling on the top line until a valid character (backspace, horizontal tab, line feed, carriage return, or display position command is written to the top line. The Test and Reset commands stop the scrolling message regardless of the display position.

Backspace (08) <BS>

Purpose:

Decrements the cursor position by one and clears any character displayed in that position. If the write position is at the lower left, the position is moved to the upper right, and if it is at the upper left, it is moved to the lower right. This commands stops the scrolling alphanumeric message if the cursor position is on the top line when this command is sent.

04 nn

Purpose:

05 xxx...

Horizontal tab (09) <HT>

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Purpose:

Line feed (0A) <LF>

Increments the cursor position by one. No characters are erased. This command stops the scrolling message if the cursor position is on the top line when the command is sent. At the end of a line, the display behavior is determined by the state of the display control mode as follows:.

Normal Display Control Mode (DC1)

If the cursor is at the upper right position, it is moved to the lower left position. If the cursor is at the lower right position, it is moved to the upper left position.

Vertical Scroll Display Control Mode (DC2)

If the cursor is at the upper right position, it is moved to the lower left position. If the cursor is at the lower right position, the characters displayed on the bottom line are moved to the top line, the bottom line is cleared, and the cursor is moved to the lower left position.

Purpose:

The display behavior is determined by the state of the display control mode as follows:. Normal Display Control Mode (DC1)

The cursor is moved to the same position in the complementary line. In this mode, a line feed command stops the scrolling alphanumeric message if the cursor is on the top line when this command is sent.

Vertical Scroll Display Control Mode (DC2)

If the cursor is on the top line, it is moved to the complementary position on the bottom line. If the cursor position is on the bottom line, all characters on that line are moved to the top line, the bottom line is cleared, and the cursor position is unchanged. This command always stops the scrolling alphanumeric message.

Carriage return (0D) <CR>

Purpose:

Causes the cursor to move to the leftmost position of the current line. This command stops the scrolling alphanumeric message if the cursor position is on the top line when this command is sent.

Test (0F) <SI>

Purpose:

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Causes the first 40 characters in the currently selected character set to be displayed once. At the end of the test, a test pattern is written that turns all pixels ON. At the end of the test, the display is cleared and is reset to the power-on state as described at “Reset (1F) <US>” on page 55.

Display position (10) <DLE>

10 nn

Purpose:

Normal display control mode (11) <DC1>

Purpose:

Sets normal display control mode (DC1) and permits data to be written to either line. After writing a character, the cursor moves one position to the right. When the display position is at the last position of the top line, the cursor moves to the first position of the bottom line. When the display position is at the last position of the bottom line, the cursor moves to the first position of the top line. The display remains in DC1 mode until a DC2 mode command is issued, a reset command is issued, or power is removed from the display.

Vertical scroll display control mode (12) <DC2>

Purpose:

Sets vertical scroll display control mode (DC2) and permits data to be written to either line. When the display position is at the last position of the top line, the cursor moves to the first position of the bottom line. When either valid character data, a Horizontal Tab command, or a Line Feed command is sent to the last position of the bottom line, the data on the bottom line is transferred to the top line and the cursor is moved to the lower left position. Note that a Carriage Return command does not cause the data on the bottom line to be transferred to the top line. This is the power-on and Reset command default setting. The display remains in DC2 mode until a DC1 mode command is issued.

Cursor on (13) <DC3>

Purpose:

Turns on the cursor. This is the power-on default setting.

Cursor off (14) <DC4>

Purpose:

Reset (1F) <US>

Purpose:

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 59 of

Turns off the cursor.

Causes the display to reset some programmable parameters back to the power-on state, which is defined as:

v Cursor on. v Scrolling alphanumeric message off. v All pixels of (all character positions are filled with X'20'). v Write position for next write is at position X'00' (top left). v Default code page (437) selected. v DC2 mode enabled. v Default (Logic Controls) emulation mode selected. v Brightness set to 100%. v IBM user-defined characters are not erased. The Logic Controls user-defined character key

is reset.

All byte values between X'00' and X'1F' not defined in this section are ignored by the display in Logic Controls mode. User-defined characters in the IBM mode that have not been defined previously are spaces.

APA commands

This section describes the following APA VFD commands: v Backspace Without Deleting v Line Feed v Carriage Return v Clear Display v Display Position v Delete to End of Line v Dimming v Cursor Mode v Screen Mode v Horizontal Scroll v Display Mode v User Definable Font v Graphic Display Mode v Double Size Letter in Horizontal v Character Code Set of Full Size Letter v Character Code Set of Half Size Letter v Horizontal Scroll on All Lines v Font Selection

Note: The command code format shown in the following topics is in hexadecimal

format.

Backspace without deleting

Purpose:

The write-in position is shifted to the left one digit and the displaying screen is not changed. This command is ignored when the write-in position is on the least significant digit.

Line feed

Purpose:

The write-in position is shifted to the next row on the same digit position. If the write-in position is on the bottom row, the displayed character is scrolled up to the upper row and all characters on the bottom row are cleared. The write-in position is not changed. The displayed character under the screen mode of the 24x24-dot 1 row+16x16-dot 2 rows is not scrolled up from the row of 16x16dot format to 24x24-dot.

Carriage return

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Purpose:

Clear display

Purpose:

Display position

Purpose:

The write-in position is shifted to the most significant digit of the same row. If the write-in position is on the most significant digit, the command is ignored.

1B 5B 32 4A

All the displayed characters are erased. The write-in position is not changed.

Instead of writing the character from the first digit, the write-in start position can be specified with this command. The write-in position is shifted with Py and Px. (It is based on the half-size letter of the font, which is specified with the Screen Mode command.) Py indicates the position of the row and Px the digit. Py and Px must be defined under the following conditions:

v If Py is 0, it is set to 1 (X'31'). v If Py is greater than the bottom row, it is set to the bottom row. v If Px is 0, it is set to 1 (X'31'). v If Px is greater than the least digit, it is set to the least digit.

A special form of the Display Position command exists (Esc 1B 5B 48 27), which sets the write-in position to the home position (Py=1 and Px=1).

Delete to end of line

1B 5B 30 4B

Purpose:

The displayed characters from the write-in position to the end position on the same row are erased. The write-in position is not shifted.

Dimming

1B 5C 3F 4C 44 Ps

Purpose:

Luminance can be adjusted into six levels using this command. The data byte following the command sequence (represented by Ps in the preceding command format), changes the dimming level. When the module is turned on, the level is set to 5 (100%).

Ps Luminance % 0 (X'30') 0 1 (X'31') 31.6

Appendix E. Input/Output device commands 57

Ps Luminance %

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2 (X'32') 45 3 (X'33') 58.8 4 (X'34') 70.4 5 (X'35') 100 (default)

Cursor mode

1B 5C 3F 4C 43 Ps

Purpose:

0 (X'30') 1 (X'31') 2 (X'32')

Screen mode

This command is only available in 5x7-dot screen mode. The data byte following the command sequence (represented by Ps in the preceding command format), changes the cursor mode. The cursor is always displayed at the write-in position. The cursor is formed by five dots located at the bottom of 5x7-dot matrix character font.

Mode No lighting (default)

Blinking Lighting

No Lighting Blinking Lighting The cursor does not display. This is the default setting when power is turned on.

The cursor flashes ON and OFF every 0.3 seconds at the blank digit.

The cursor displays. If the write-in position is assigned to the position at which a character is displaying, the cursor displays instead of the character.

1B 5C 3F 4C 53 Ps

Purpose:

The data byte following the command sequence (represented by Ps in the preceding command format), changes the screen mode.

Ps Mode 6 (X'36') 5x7 dots, 4 rows (default) 7 (X'37') 5x7 dots, 5 rows 8 (X'38') 16x16 dots, 2 rows

Horizontal scroll

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1B 5C 3F 4C 48 Pm 3B Pl 3B Pt 3B Pn 3B Pd

Purpose:

This command initiates horizontal scrolling. The control bytes embedded in the command sequence (represented by Pm, Pl, Pt, and Pn in the preceding command format), change the scrolling characteristics. Pd...Pd represents the data bytes.

58 SurePOS 500 Series System Reference

Pm 6 (X'36'): 5x7 dots, 4 rows 7 (X'37'): 5x7 dots, 5 rows 8 (X'38'):

16x16 dots, 2 rows

Pl 1 ˜ 4 (X'31' ˜ X'34'): Pm=6 1 ˜ 5 (X'31' ˜ X'35'): Pm=7 1, 2

(X'31', X'32'): Pm=8

Pt 1 (X'31'): 1 line/10 ms 1 (X'32'): 1 line/20 ms Pn The number of data bytes (1 for

half size letter, 2 for full size letter, maximum is 128 (X'80'). Pd...Pd This represents the data characters.

The following list explains how the Horizontal Scroll command operates:

1B 5B Ps 6D

Purpose:

This command sets the display mode characteristics. The control byte embedded in the command sequence (represented by Ps) sets the mode.

Reviewers Does reverse mode mean that the character is flipped horizontally, or simply that the character color and background color are reversed?

User-definable font set

1B 5C 3F 4C 57 33 Pf 3B Pn 3B Pc 3B Pd...Pd

Purpose:

This command specifies a user-definable font set. The control bytes embedded in the command sequence (represented by Pf, Pn, and Pc in the preceding command format), change the font characteristics. Pd...Pd represents the font data bytes.

Pf (font size) 1 (X'31'): 5x7 dots (ANK) 2

Pn (font NO) 1 ˜ 32 (X'31' ˜ X'33', 32) Pf=1, 2

(registration 2hex digitsx7Pf=1, 2 address) 4 hex digits (Pf=3) Pd...Pd 2hex digitsx7Pf=1

(X'32'): 8x16 dots 3 (X'33'): 16x16 dots

1 ˜ 16 (X'31' ˜ X'31', 36) Pf=3 Pc

2 hex digits x 16 Pf=2 2hex digitsx2x16Pf=3

Graphic display mode

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Note: All data is stored into RAM. You must issue this command every

time you switch on the power.

Purpose:

This command specifies the graphic display mode. The control bytes embedded in the command sequence (represented by Px, Py, Ph, and Pw in the preceding command format), change the graphic display characteristics. Pd represents the data byte.

Double size letter in horizontal

1B 23 Ps

Purpose:

This command sets a character with double size letter in horizontal. It is available for all full size letter, all half size letter, and ANK font.

Ps 5 = Normal size letter 6 = Double size letter in horizontal

60 SurePOS 500 Series System Reference

Character code set of full size letter

Purpose:

Can’t figure this out from the spec.

Character code set of half size letter

Purpose:

Can’t figure this out from the spec.

Horizontal scroll on all lines

The format of the Horizontal Scroll Select command is as follows:

1B 5C 3F 4C 4D 53

Purpose

This command sets horizontal scroll mode. The format of the Horizontal Scroll Release command is

as follows:

Purpose

This command resets horizontal scroll mode. The format of the Horizontal Scroll Display Mode Set

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 64 of

1B 5C 3F 4C 4D 45

command is as follows:

Purpose:

This command sets horizontal scrolling options. The control bytes embedded in the command sequence (represented by Pm, Pl, Pt, and Pn in the preceding command format), change the scrolling characteristics. Pd...Pd represents the data bytes. This command does not affect previous display settings.

The format of the Horizontal Scroll Start command is as follows:

1B 5C 3F 4C 4D Pm 3B Pl 3B Pt 3B Pn 3B Pd...Pd

1B 5C 3F 4C 4D 47

Purpose

This command starts horizontal scrolling on all lines. All subsequent commands are ignored until a Scroll Mode Release command is sent.

The following list explains how the Horizontal Scroll On All Lines command operates:

v Any codes not described here are ignored. v The most recent Display Mode Set command becomes effective in one

screen scroll setting before the Scroll Start command is performed. v A screen scrolls from right to left, dot by dot. v The range of the display of being scrolled is defined by the screen mode

setting. v The command is canceled when Pn = X'00'. After it is canceled, displayed

characters are cleared and the write-in position moves to the most

significant digit of the row. v The command can be executed on a single line only.

v A character’s Display Mode Set command (reverse, blinking, and so on)

can be added with the display data frame. If the command is written twice

or more in one scroll data frame, only the first command is valid; others are

ignored. v When message data are changed, you must reissue this command.

While scrolling, the User Definable Font Set command is not available. v Space data is written in the other rows except those selected with the Pl

code.

Font selection

Purpose:

The command stream is as follows:

Pn 30: English -IBM code page 437 modified (default)

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 65 of

1B 53 Pn

Selects the language font to use.

31: Japanese -JIS X 0208-1990 32: Korean -KS C 5601-1992

33: Simplified Chinese -GB-2321 34: Traditional Chinese -BIG5

Cash drawer commands

This section describes the following cash drawer commands: v Open Cash Drawer 1 v Open Cash Drawer 2 v Close Cash Drawer 1 v Close Cash Drawer 2

Open cash drawer 1

To open cash drawer 1, use the following command, which sends an ASCII Bell character to the customer display serial port:

Open cash drawer 2

To open cash drawer 2, use the following 2-command sequence, which sends an Escape character followed by an ASCII Bell character to the customer display serial port:

1B 07

Status cash drawer 1

To obtain status information for cash drawer 1, use the following command, which sends an ASCII Ack character to the customer display serial port. See “Cash drawer status information” for a description of the cash drawer status byte.

Status cash drawer 2

To obtain status information for cash drawer 12, use the following 2-command sequence, which sends an Escape character followed by an ASCII Ack character to the customer display serial port. See “Cash drawer status information” for a description of the cash drawer status byte.

Cash drawer status information

To obtain status information for a cash drawer, send one of the status commands just described. The status byte returned indicates one of the following:

MSR data received

This section describes the data received from the MSR when a card is swiped. The MSR is an input-only device, and therefore does not use commands. The JUCC MSR attaches to a serial port as a standard RS-232 device. The 3-track MSR has a slide switch, which enables you to connect it either as a standard RS-232 serial device or through the keyboard interface. (If you choose the latter connection, the incoming data appears to come from a keyboard so no device driver is needed.)

1B 06

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3-Track MSR data

Incoming data from the 3-track MSR has the following format:

JUCC MSR data

Incoming data from the JUCC MSR has the following format:

Programming

Interface Description

Track data switch

On the 3 track MSR, the track data interface is chosen with a slide switch located on the MSR such that it is only accessible when the MSR is not attached. One setting of the switch will cause the MSR to send track data with a serial interface at 19200 baud with 8 bits, no parity and 1 stop bit. The other setting of the slide switch will cause the MSR to send track data via the PS/2 keyboard interface. A pin button located so that it is not accessible with the MSR is fully installed is used to reset the MSR’s configuration to the factory default state.

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 67 of

Configuration Word

The configuration word is used to alter the format of the track data returned from the MSR. In the default configuration the MSR reads ISO 7811 format cards. There are three possible data tracks. Track one is formatted as 7 bit 1 parity data and is limited to a maximum of 79 characters. Tracks two is formatted as 5 bit 1 parity format with a maximum of 40 characters. Track three is also 5 bits 1 parity format but is limited to no more than 107 characters. Before the track data can be sent to the host each character must be converted to ASCII codes. For track one this is simply a matter of clearing the parity bit and adding 32 to the data value. For tracks two and three you clear the parity bit and add 48 to the data value. The following table shows the character set for the different tracks and their corresponding ASCII values:

MSR track code to ASCII code conversion chart

Track 2 &

Track 1

value Character

0 32 0x20 ' ' 32 64 0x40 ' @ ' 0 48 0x30 ' 0 ' 1 33 0x21 ' ! ' 33 65 0x41 ' A ' 1 49 0x31 ' 1 ' 2 34 0x22 ' " ' 34 66 0x42 ' B ' 2 50 0x32 ' 2 ' 3 35 0x23 ' # ' 35 67 0x43 ' C ' 3 51 0x33 ' 3 ' 4 36 0x24 ' $ ' 36 68 0x44 ' D ' 4 52 0x34 ' 4 ' 5 37 0x25 ' % ' 37 69 0x45 ' E ' 5 53 0x35 ' 5 ' 6 38 0x26 ' & ' 38 70 0x46 ' F ' 6 54 0x36 ' 6 ' 7 39 0x27 ' ' ' 39 71 0x47 ' G ' 7 55 0x37 ' 7 ' 8 40 0x28 ' ( ' 40 72 0x48 ' H ' 8 56 0x38 ' 8 '

9 41 0x29 ' ) ' 41 73 0x49 ' I ' 9 57 0x39 ' 9 ' 10 42 0x2A ' * ' 42 74 0x4A ' J ' 10 58 0x3A ' : ' 11 43 0x2B ' + ' 43 75 0x4B ' K ' 11 59 0x3B ' ; ' 12 44 0x2C ' , ' 44 76 0x4C ' L ' 12 60 0x3C ' < ' 13 45 0x2D ' - ' 45 77 0x4D ' M ' 13 61 0x3D ' = ' 14 46 0x2E ' . ' 46 78 0x4E ' N ' 14 62 0x3E ' > ' 15 47 0x2F ' / ' 47 79 0x4F ' O ' 15 63 0x3F ' ? ' 16 48 0x30 ' 0 ' 48 80 0x50 ' P ' 17 49 0x31 ' 1 ' 49 81 0x51 ' Q ' 18 50 0x32 ' 2 ' 50 82 0x52 ' R ' Color Key 19 51 0x33 ' 3 ' 51 83 0x53 ' S ' 20 52 0x34 ' 4 ' 52 84 0x54 ' T ' 21 53 0x35 ' 5 ' 53 85 0x55 ' U ' 22 54 0x36 ' 6 ' 54 86 0x56 ' V ' 23 55 0x37 ' 7 ' 55 87 0x57 ' W ' 24 56 0x38 ' 8 ' 56 88 0x58 ' X ' 25 57 0x39 ' 9 ' 57 89 0x59 ' Y ' 26 58 0x3A ' : ' 58 90 0x5A ' Z ' 27 59 0x3B ' ; ' 59 91 0x5B ' [ ' 28 60 0x3C ' < ' 60 92 0x5C ' \ ' 29 61 0x3D ' = ' 61 93 0x5D ' ] ' 30 62 0x3E ' > ' 62 94 0x5E ' ^ ' 31 63 0x3F ' ? ' 63 95 0x5F ' _ '

ASCII

va lu e

DecHex DecHex DecHex

Track 1

value Character

ASCII

va lu e

Track 3

vaue Character

Control va l ue Standard Sentinal values

ASCII

va lu e

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The data from the card is returned as shown in the following Baccus Naur Form:

Track data: <Track1><CR><Track2><CR><Track3><CR>

Track1: [<Start Sentinel 1><Data1>{1,82}<End Sentinel>]|[<Error>]

Track2: [<Start Sentinel 2><Data2>{1,40}<End Sentinel>]|[<Error>]

Track3: [<Start Sentinel 3><Data2>{1,107}<End Sentinel>]|[<Error>]

CR: 0x0D or Carriage Return

Start Sentinel 1: 0x25

or value in configuration byte 2

Start Sentinel 2: 0x3B or value in configuration byte 3

Start Sentinel 3: 0x2B or value in configuration byte 4

End Sentinel: 0x3F or value in configuration byte 5

Error: 0x45

Data1:

0x21 to 0x5F

Data2: 0x31 to 0x3F

Data3: 0x31 to 0x3F

If a track is read incorrectly an ASCII ‘E’ is returned in place of the bad track. The following table shows the format of the MSR configuration word:

Byte1 Configuration bits Factory Default

Bit Function PS/2 RS-232

0 CR enabled 1 0 1 Raw data mode 0 0 2 track 1 disabled 0 0 3 track 2 disabled 0 0 4 track 3 disabled 0 0 5 Strip Sentinels 0 0 6 Use Custom Configuration 0 0

7 Hide Error tracks 0 0 Byte 2 SS1 0x25 0x25 Byte 3 SS2 0x3B 0x3B Byte 4 SS3 0x2B 0x2B Byte 5 ES 0x3F 0x3F

Byte 1, Bit 0: Carriage return Enabled

This bit enables the inclusion of Carriage returns between the tracks. This defaults to ‘0’ or no Carriage

ASCII conversion of characters used in this document are: 0x25=’%’, 0x3B=’;’, 0x2B=’+’, 0x3F=’?’, 0x45=’E’. For

more ASCII character conversions see ISO-646-US-ASCII.

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returns when the data interface is 2-wire serial and defaults to ‘1’ or Carriage returns after tracks when PS/2 is the data interface.

Byte 1, Bit 1: Raw Data Mode

In this mode control characters within the track data are not removed from the return data. In some MSRs the control characters, “!”#%&’*+,:;<=>?[\]^-“, are removed from the track data before it is sent to the host. This mode sends exactly the characters found within the data track with no interpretation or removal. If this MSR does not currently remove control characters then this command has no effect. Any sentinel values discovered between the first start sentinel and the last end sentinel are to be treated as data.

Byte 1, Bit 2: Track 1 disabled

When set to ‘1’ this bit disables or hides track 1 data. Factory default is ‘0’, track 1 enabled.

Byte 1, Bit 3: Track 2 disabled

When set to ‘1’ this bit disables or hides track 2 data. Factory default is ‘0’, track 2 enabled.

Byte 1, Bit 4: Track 3 disabled

When set to ‘1’ this bit disables or hides track 3 data. Factory default is ‘0’ on 3-track MSR and ‘1’ on 2-track JUCC models.

Byte 1, Bit 5: Hide Sentinels

When set to ‘1’ the Sentinels are not included in the returned data. Factory default is ‘0’; Sentinels included in the MSR data.

Byte 1, Bit 6: Use Custom Configuration

This bit defaults to ‘0’. When this bit is set, the custom configuration in the rest of the configuration word is used. When not set the factory default configuration is used.

Byte 1, Bit 7: Hide Error tracks

When set to ‘1’ this bit prevents the MSR from returning ‘E’ or 0x45 for bad tracks. If all three tracks on the card were corrupted no data would be sent to the host. If track 1 were bad then only tracks 2 and 3 would be sent to the host. The default setting is ‘0’, send ‘E’ for bad tracks.

Byte 2: Track 1 start sentinel

The value in this byte is used as the track one start sentinel. It is set to 0x25 or ‘%’ by default. The value assigned to this byte must be an ASCII code between 33 and 95(‘1‘to‘_‘). This value is substituted in the return data in place of the sentinel found in the track data.

Byte 3: Track 2 start sentinel

The value in this byte is used as the track two start sentinels. It is set to 0x3B by default. The value assigned to this byte must be an ASCII code between 49 and 63(‘1’to’?’). This value is substituted in the return data in place of the sentinel found in the track data.

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Byte 4: Track 3 start sentinel

The value in this byte is used as the track three start sentinels. It is set to 0x2B by default. The value assigned to this byte must be an ASCII code between 49 and 63(‘1’to’?’). This value is substituted in the return data in place of the sentinel found in the track data.

Byte 5: End sentinel

The value in this byte is used as the track end sentinel. It is set to 0x3F by default. The value assigned to this byte must be an ASCII code between 49 and 63(‘1’to’?’). This value is substituted in the return data in place of the sentinel found in the track data.

Modes

The MSR operates in three modes, functional, command and update. Functional mode is the power on default mode used by the host application to receive MSR track data. Command mode is used by a configuration application to change the format and behavior of the MSR when in functional mode. The update mode is entered from command mode and is used as a means of updating the MSR’s firmware. All command communications between the MSR and the host is through the 2-wire serial interface regardless of the position of the data selection slide switch. MSR track data is always returned on the 2-wire serial interface on the JUCC model and on the 2-wire serial or PS/2 interface as selected by the MSR’s interface select switch on the 3-track model.

Functional Mode

The MSR powers up into the functional mode. In this mode the MSR sends track data to the host on either the 2-wire serial interface or the PS/2 interface. The MSR data interface used is determined by the position of the data interface slide switch. The JUCC MSR will not have a slide switch and will always return data on the 2-wire serial interface. The format of the track data is determined by the configuration word loaded.

When in this mode the MSR accepts only one command, the enter command mode command. All other commands should be ignored. Only MSR track data in the configured format is sent to the host. The MSR start command mode command must be sent before device status can be read. As the MSR transitions from Functional mode to Command mode a command success string should be sent to the host.

Command Mode

Command mode is entered when a command mode massage is received from the host on the 2-wire serial interface. In this mode the user can configure the functional mode behavior of the MSR. When configuration is completed a command is sent that returns the MSR to the functional mode.

When in this mode the MSR accepts commands that change the configuration word, start update mode, or start functional mode

Update Mode

Update mode is entered when an update command is received from the host while the MSR is in command mode. In this mode the host updates the MSR’s firmware. The new firmware is checked for correctness and replaces the old firmware. The code update command interface is to comply with the in circuit programming specification described in Philips Semiconductors application note AN461 2002 Jun 24 for the Philips 89C51Rx2 device.

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 71 of

Reset switch

A pin hole reset switch is provided on the MSR unit in a location not accessible when the MSR is fully installed. When the user presses this switch the MSR configuration word stored in flash is changed back to the factory default and the unit restarts. The configuration word in RAM is replaced by the new flash word when the MSR restarts.

The JUCC reader will communicate via the 2-wire serial interface only and there should not be a slide switch on the JUCC MSR.

Command Set

The commands sent to the MSR will be used to either configure the format and features of the MSR return data or to update the MSR firmware. No changes to the configuration are permanent until a commit command is sent. This means that configuration word changes will be lost at power off unless they are committed.

Control commands

All command strings to the MSR are to be in the following format:

MSR command: “:nnxxxx11cc[dd]{0,16}ss” nn: one byte hexadecimal number representing number of command and data bytes in command

string, value between 0x00 and 0x10. xxxx: four byte address used in memory commands, not used and should be considered don’t care.

cc: hexadecimal command value between 0 to 127 return values are 128 to 255.

dd: 0 to 16 data bytes in hexadecimal format associated with the command.

ss: checksum, negative of the sum of the values in the command string. Summing all the hex values in the command string including the checksum should equal zero.

All commands except the “get configuration” commands will only be followed by a fail/success response. The success response will be “.” and the fail response will be “X”. Characters sent to the MSR are to be repeated back to the host as they are received. The use of upper and lower case letters are can be used in the hexadecimal numbers.

The MSR response to the “get configuration” command will be formatted as:

:nn0000117F <b1><b2><b3><b4><b5><revision string[11]> nn: number of data bytes; b1 through b5 plus the length of the revision string. bx: hexadecimal number representing bytes 1 through 5 of the configuration word . revision string: Up to 11 byte long description string showing firmware revision information.

Suggested format is “REV x.xx.”

An example would be the command to enter command mode, “:0100001110.” This shows the “:nn000011” preamble, the hexadecimal command byte “10” and a byte count of 01. The MSR would respond with the character ‘.’ to indicate a successful command.

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The following table shows all the commands:

Function Comman

Format

d Byte

Reset “00” “:0100001100EE”

Set Configuration “01” :0600001101<b1><b2><b3><b4><b5><ss>

ss = - (18h +b1+b2+b3+b4+b5)

Get Configuration “02” :0200001102<source><ss> : source = “00” from RAM or “01” from flash.

From ram: “:020000110200EB”

From flash: “020000110201EA”

Start Update

“07” “:0100001107E7”

Mode

Commit

“09”

“:0100001109E5”

Configuration

Custom

/x0A “:020000110A<value><ss> Configuration Enable/Disable

value=”01” enable custom configuration: “:020000110A01E2”

value=”00” disable custom configuration. “:020000110A00E3”

Start Command

“10” “:0100001110DE” Mode

Start Functional

“11” “:0100001111DD” Mode

General device responses are:

Function ID byte Format

Status “7F” :nn0000117F<b1><b2><b3><b4><b5><revision string[11]><ss>

Data return

“82” :nn00001182<command><data packet><ss>

(not used )

Command Response w/ no

Success ‘.’

Fail ‘X’

data

Command specific responses are:

Function

Reset

Success Response Fail Response

“.” “X”

Set Configuration

“.” “X”

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 73 of

Function (return status)

Get Configuration (return status)

Start Update Mode

Commit Configuration

Custom Configuration Enable/Disable

Start Command Mode

Start Functional Mode

All changes to the configuration word are stored in RAM until a Commit Configuration command is sent. A commit configuration command stores the configuration word into flash where it is retrieved the next time power is restored.

Success Response Fail Response

“.:nn0000117F<b1><b2><b3><b4><b5

“X”

><revision string[11]><ss>” “.” “X” “.” “X”

“.” “X”

General command format: :nnxxxxiiccddss

beginning of command marker

nn number of command bytes beyond the id byte in hexadecimal. xxxx 16 bit Don’t care address bytes not used for MSR control commands. ii Command id byte, should be “11” for MSR commands. cc Hexadecimal format MSR command ID byte. dd 0 to 16 bytes of data in hexadecimal format. ss hexadecimal format checksum byte. The sum of this number and all the other bytes in the command

after the beginning of the command marker should equal zero.

If the sum of all the bytes in the command is not zero or if the command is not a valid command then the MSR returns

‘X’. a ‘.’ is returned for successful commands. Commands requiring return data return either a ‘.’ followed by a return data string or ‘X’.

Update mode details

The code update command interface is to comply with the in circuit programming specification described in Philips Semiconductors application note AN461 2002 Jun 24 for the Philips 89C51Rx2 device. In general the microcontroller program will enter the in circuit programming code when a start update mode command is sent. An example would be if

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 74 of

a P889C51RB2 part were used. In this case the code would enable the shadow boot block by setting the ENBOOT bit to ‘1’ and then jumping into ROM at location FC00h. If the watchdog timer is used it should be disabled before jumping to the ISP code.

3-Track MSR

2-wire serial communication

By default, data from a successful card read is presented to the host with only the start sentinel [SS], followed by the card data, followed by the end sentinel [ES]. The [SS] for track 1 is ASCII "%". The [SS] for track 2 is ASCII ";". The [SS] for track 3 is ASCII "+". The [ES] for all tracks is ASCII "?". In the case of an unsuccessful read, an ASCII "E" is returned without a [SS] or [ES] for that track or tracks. For example "EEE" would be returned for all tracks if all three tracks had bad data. For example if only track 2 had an error, then the reader would send [SS]track 1 data[ES]E[SS]track 3 data[ES].

Host commands to the MSR are sent through the 2-wire serial interface at 19200 Baud in the 8 bit, 1 stop no parity format.

PS/2 Keyboard communication

By default, data from a successful card read is presented to the host with only the start sentinel [SS], followed by the card data, followed by the end sentinel [ES] and a carriage return [CR]. The [SS] for track 1 is ASCII "%". The [SS] for track 2 is ASCII ";". The [SS] for track 3 is ASCII "+". The [ES] for all tracks is ASCII "?". In the case of an unsuccessful read, an ASCII "E" is returned without a [SS] or [ES] for that track or tracks. For example "E[CR]E[CR]E[CR]" would be returned for all tracks if all three tracks had bad data. For example if only track 2 had an error, then the reader would send [SS]track 1 data[ES][CR]E[CR][SS]track 3 data[ES][CR].

JUCC MSR

The JUCC MSR communicates to the host through the 2-wire serial interface only. The PS/2 interface is not present. Since there are only two tracks of data, only tracks one and two are used. Commands that effect track three are ignored. Data returned does not include track three information. On a successful read the data returned on a JUCC MSR in factory default configuration would appear as follows:

An unsuccessful read would return an error character or ‘E’ fore each of the tracks and would appear for two bad tracks as “EE.”

If there are 2 blocks of data on the card, the reader should ignore the ‘unknown’ (non-ISO compliant) data and only present to the host the ‘known’ (ISO-compliant) data.

Usage

Card Speed

The 3-track reader shall be capable of reading a standard card, a 12% jitter card and a 60% amplitude card at speeds ranging from 5 to 45 inches per second. Similarly, the JUCC reader shall be capable of reading a standard card, a 12% jitter card and a 60% amplitude card at speeds between 5 and 45 inches per second. The reader should be capable of reading the data from a card in both directions. The reader should "assume" the data will be read from the card in the reverse direction, as the position of the reader on the terminal is designed for "backward" swiping.

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 75 of

The ability to read Bank of America mini cards and other non-ISO standard cards is desired. Since some of these cards have higher track density consideration should be given to accommodating them. This effort should not endanger the MSR’s ability to read ISO compliant cards.

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 76 of

Appendix H Notices

This information was developed for products and services offered in the U.S.A.

IBM may not offer the products, services, or features discussed in this document in other countries. Consult your local IBM representative for information on the products and services currently available in your area. Any reference to an IBM product, program, or service is not intended to state or imply that only that IBM product, program, or service may be used. Any functionally equivalent product, program, or service that does not infringe any IBM intellectual property right may be used instead. However, it is the user’s responsibility to evaluate and verify the operation of any non-IBM product, program, or service.

IBM may have patents or pending patent applications covering the subject matter in this document. The furnishing of this document does not give you any license to these patents. You can send license inquiries, in writing, to:

IBM Director of Licensing IBM Corporation North Castle Drive Armonk, NY 10504-1785

U.S.A.

For license inquiries regarding double-byte (DBCS) information, contact the IBM Intellectual Property Department in your country or send inquiries, in writing, to:

IBM World Trade Asia Corporation Licensing 2-31 Roppongi 3-chome, Minato-ku Tokyo 106, Japan

The following paragraph does not apply to the United Kingdom or any other country where such provisions are inconsistent with local law: INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION PROVIDES THIS PUBLICATION ″AS IS″ WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF NON-INFRINGEMENT, MERCHANTABILITY, OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Some states do not allow disclaimer of express or implied warranties in certain transactions, therefore, this statement may not apply to you.

This information could include technical inaccuracies or typographical errors. Changes are periodically made to the information herein; these changes will be incorporated in new editions of the publication. IBM may make improvements and/or changes in the product(s) and/or program(s) described in this publication at any time without notice.

IBM may use or distribute any of the information you supply in any way it believes appropriate without incurring any obligation to you.

Electronic emission notices Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Statement

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 77 of

manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference, in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.

Properly shielded and grounded cables and connectors must be used in order to meet FCC emission limits. IBM is not responsible for any radio or television interference caused by using other than recommended cables and connectors or by unauthorized changes or modifications to this equipment. Unauthorized changes or modifications could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

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.

Industry Canada Class A emission compliance statement

This Class A digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.

Avis de conformité aux normes d’industrie Canada

Cet appareil numérique de la classe A est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada.

European Community (EC) mark of conformity statement

This product is in conformity with the protection requirements of EC Council Directive 89/336/EEC on the approximation of the laws of the Member States relating to electromagnetic compatibility. IBM cannot accept responsibility for any failure to satisfy the protection requirements resulting from a non-recommended modification of the product, including the fitting of non-IBM option cards.

This product has been tested and found to comply with the limits for Class A Information Technology Equipment according to CISPR 22 / European Standard EN 55022. The limits for Class A equipment were derived for commercial and industrial environments to provide reasonable protection against interference with licensed communication equipment.

Warning: This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment this product may cause radio interference, in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures.

Germany

Zulassungsbescheinigung laut dem Deutschen Gesetz über die elektromagnetische Verträglichkeit von Geräten (EMVG) vom 30. August 1995 (bzw. der EMC EG Richlinie 89/336).

66 SurePOS 500 Series System Reference

Dieses Gerät ist berechtigt in Übereinstimmung mit dem Deutschen EMVG das EG-Konformitätszeichen -CE

-zu führen.

Verantwortlich für die Konformitätserklärung nach Paragraph 5 des EMVG ist die IBM Deutschland Informationssysteme GmbH, 70548 Stuttgart.

Informationen in Hinsicht EMVG Paragraph 3 Abs. (2) 2:

EN 55022 Klasse A Geräte müssen mit folgendem Warnhinweis versehen werden:

″Warnung: dies ist eine Einrichtung der Klasse A. Diese Einrichtung kann im Wohnbereich Funkstörungen verursachen; in diesem Fall kann vom Betreiber verlangt werden, angemessene Maβnahmen durchzuführen und dafür aufzukommen.″

EN 50082–1 Hinweis:

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 78 of

″Wird dieses Gerät in einer industriellen Umgebung betrieben (wie in EN 50082–2 festgelegt), dann kann es dabei eventuell gestört werden. In solch einem Fall ist der Abstand bzw. die Abschirmung zu der industriellen Störquelle zu vergröβern.″

Anmerkung:

Um die Einhaltung des EMVG sicherzustellen sind die Geräte, wie in den IBM Handbüchern angegeben, zu installieren und zu betreiben.

Australia and New Zealand

Attention: This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment this product may cause radio interference, in

which case the user may be required to take adequate measures.

Japanese power line harmonics compliance statement Japanese Voluntary Control Council for Interference (VCCI) statement

This product is a Class A Information Technology Equipment and conforms to the standards set by the Voluntary Control Council for Interference by Technology Equipment (VCCI). In a domestic environment this product may cause radio interference in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures.

Mercury-added statement

The fluorescent lamp in the liquid crystal display contains mercury. Dispose of it as required by local ordinances and regulations.

Trademarks

IBM, PS/2, SurePOS, and OS/2 are trademarks of the International Machines Corporation in the United States or other countries or both.

Microsoft, Windows, Windows NT, and the Windows 95 logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.

Intel is a trademark of Intel corporation in the United States, or other countries, or both.

Java and all Java-based trademarks are trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. in the United States, or other countries, or both.

Other company, product, and service names may be trademarks or service marks of others.

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SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 Page 80 of

END OF DOCUMENT

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