Nedap N V MACER1 Users Guide

MACE MM (QR)

installation guide

2016

-08-18 | v1.5 | 5285852

MACE | INSTALLATION GUIDE

Content

CONTENT

1 INTRODUCTION _______________________________________________________ 3

1.1 MACE __________________________________________________________ 3

1.2 NOTES _________________________________________________________ 3

2 INSTALLATION ________________________________________________________ 4

2.1 SAFETY INSTRUCTION ____________________________________________ 4

2.2 MOUNTING INSTRUCTIONS _______________________________________ 4

3 CONNECTIONS ________________________________________________________ 6

3.1 POWER SUPPLY _________________________________________________ 6

3.2 COMMUNICATION _______________________________________________ 6

3.2.1 RS485 ___________________________________________________ 6

3.2.2 USB _____________________________________________________ 7

3.2.3 WIEGAND ________________________________________________ 8

3.2.4 MAGSTRIPE ISO7811/2 ____________________________________ 9

3.3 LED CONTROL _________________________________________________ 10

3.4 TAMPER SWITCH _______________________________________________ 11

3.5 NEDAP ANTENNA INTERFACE _____________________________________ 11

4 READER CONFIGURATION ______________________________________________ 12

4.1 CONFIG SOFTWARE _____________________________________________ 12

4.2 OPTIONS ______________________________________________________ 13

4.2.1 USER MODE _____________________________________________ 13

4.2.2 SEND CONFIG ___________________________________________ 13

4.2.3 READ CONFIG ___________________________________________ 13

4.2.4 SETUP BAUDRATE ________________________________________ 13

4.2.5 RESET CONFIG ___________________________________________ 13

4.3 SETTINGS _____________________________________________________ 14

4.3.1 GENERAL _______________________________________________ 14

4.3.2 LED/BUZZER ____________________________________________ 14

4.4 READER SETTINGS ______________________________________________ 15

4.4.1 BLE ____________________________________________________ 15

4.4.2 NFC ____________________________________________________ 16

4.4.3 QR-CODE _______________________________________________ 17

4.4.4 DESFIRE ________________________________________________ 18

4.4.5 MIFARE _________________________________________________ 19

4.4.6 OTHER ID TYPES _________________________________________ 20

4.5 COMMUNICATION OUTPUT ______________________________________ 21

4.5.1 SERIAL __________________________________________________ 21

4.5.2 WIEGAND/MAGSTRIPE ____________________________________ 22 Unconfigured __________________________________________________ 22 Wiegand ______________________________________________________ 22 Magstripe _____________________________________________________ 24

A TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS ___________________________________________ 26

B PART NUMBERS ______________________________________________________ 27

C FCC AND ISED DECLARATIONS __________________________________________ 28

D DISCLAIMER _________________________________________________________ 29

E DOCUMENT REVISION _________________________________________________ 30

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MACE | INSTALLATION GUIDE

Introduction

1 INTRODUCTION

1.1 MACE

MACE is an acronym for Mobile Access Control Entities. MACE is a platform consisting of readers, apps and a cloud based server that enables the use of smartphones to identify people.

MACE supports Bluetooth, NFC and QR-codes to identify people using virtual credentials are stored in a MACE app that is available for iPhone and Android.

MACE can be used in combination with any access control system or any other system that requires the swift identification of people, like parking management systems or registration systems.

Please remember to fill out the ‘How to Order Guide’ to prepare your MACE installation and order virtual MACE credentials that will be read by the MACE Readers you plan to install.

1.2 NOTES

• MACE is introduced in 2016 and the platform is expected to be subject to

continuous development and improvement. You can expect further customization options and advanced 3 available throughout 2016 and 2017.

• If you need assistance or require any option other then found in this guide,

please consult with your Nedap representative.

• There is a lot of variation in performance and characteristics of Bluetooth

and NFC communication across the wide range of phones that are available today. Please take this into account when planning the commissioning and configuration of your application.

• The cloud based MACE server distributes the virtual credentials to the

phones of people. And to do that we need something to uniquely identify the user. Amongst others an e-mail address is used for that.

party interfacing options to be

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MACE | INSTALLATION GUIDE

Installation

2 INSTALLATION

2.1 SAFETY INSTRUCTION

The following safety precautions should be observed during normal use, service and repair.

• The MACE may only be installed and serviced by qualified service

personnel.

• Disconnect the power supply before (dis)connecting any wires, MACE is NOT

hot-swappable, so when making or changing connections, power must be switched OFF.

• The cable shield shall be connected with safety ground and the metal case

of the external device(s).

• To be sure of safety, do not modify or add anything to the MACE other than

mentioned in this installation guide or indicated by NEDAP N.V.

2.2 MOUNTING INSTRUCTIONS

The MACE can be mounted to any surface, including directly to metal. See the picture below for details about the dimensions.

Figure 1: MACE dimensions (mm)

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MACE | INSTALLATION GUIDE

1 2 3

Installation

Mount the base-plate on the required location. Ensure that it is placed correctly covering the cable entry hole. Properly fix the baseplate into its position using the 2 screws. When mounting on a stone or concrete wall drill 5mm holes for the plugs. When mounting on wood, drill with 2.5mm.

Install the MACE reader onto the base-plate.

1 Feed the cable through the cable entry hole. Important note: minimum

bending radius 30mm.

2 Attach the top of the MACE onto the base-plate. 3 Fix the assembly using the screw on the bottom.

Figure 2: MACE installation

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MACE | INSTALLATION GUIDE

RED

Power supply 12 - 24VDC.

BLACK

Power supply 0VDC, DC-Ground.

BROWN

RS485 A (-)

GREEN

RS485 B (+)

GRAY

Data-0 / Clock

PINK

Data-1 / Data

YELLOW

Tamper switch (normally closed)

GRY/PNK

Tamper switch (common)

RED/BLU

Led_UL_IN*

WHITE

Led_NA_IN*

PURPLE

Nedap antenna interface. Connect to ANT.

BLUE

Beeper_IN*

SHIELD

Shield

RED

Power supply 12 - 24VDC.

BLACK

Power supply 0V / DC-ground.

SHIELD

Shield connected to DC-ground.

BROWN

RS485 A (-) Balanced RX/TX

GREEN

RS485 B (+) Balanced RX/TR

SHIELD

Shield connected to DC-ground.

Note

Cable shield shall connected to the metal case of the external device(s). Cable extensions shall only be made by means of shielded cable(s). All shields of the shielded cable extensions shall be connected together and to the metal case of the external device(s). Led_UL_IN Beeper_IN are inputs that are active LOW.

Note:

Extending this connection beyond the 5 meter pig tail length shall ONLY be allowed using shielded cable. The minimum voltage at the end of the fixed shieled pigtail cable shall be greater The shield shall be connected to the metal case of the external device.

Note:

The RS485 interface is disabled while the USB interface is in use! Extending this connection beyond the 5 meter pig tail length shall ONLY be allowed using twisted pair cable(2 x 2 x

0.25 mm2) as long as the total length is shorter than 1200 meters, 6000 feet, cable capacity < 100 pF/meter. The second twisted pair shall be used for the DC power supply. The shield shall be connected to the metal case

Connections

3 CONNECTIONS

The MACE is supplied with a 5 meter (15 feet) shielded cable pigtail with 12 colored wires.

3.1 POWER SUPPLY

The MACE requires DC power supply in the range from 12 – 24V. Maximum current consumption is 0.4A @ 12VDC, 0.2A @ 24VDC.

Connections:

3.2 COMMUNICATION

3.2.1 RS485

The MACE reader has a RS485 interface for communication with a host system or to configure the reader settings. RS485 is a 2-wire half-duplex serial communication interface using balanced lines.

Connections:

For details about reader configuration see chapter 4.

Default RS485 communication baud rate is 115200. See chapter 4.2.4. The RS485 output message format is described in chapter 4.5.1

, Led_NA_IN and

than 12VDC -10%

shielded

of the external device.

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MACE | INSTALLATION GUIDE

USB Driver installation

Note

While the shielded USB cable is connected, the RS485 interface is disabled! The maximum shielded cable length shall be < 2 meter.

Connections

3.2.2 USB

The MACE reader features an USB interface for service, installation and firmware upgrade purposes. The Mini-USB connector is located on the bottom of the device and can only be reached when the bottom screw is opened and the MACE is lifted away from the base-plate. This ensures that unauthorized modifications to the reader settings can be detected using the tamper switch.

The USB interface can be used to configure the reader using the MACE config tool software. See chapter 4.

Make sure your computer is connected to the internet. The driver should install automatically via Windows update when the MACE reader is connected to your PC via the USB cable. Follow the driver installation wizard. If you do not see the Windows update pop-up, you can manually install the driver. To manually install, you need to go to FTDI’s website at www.ftdichip.com/Drivers/VCP.htm download the VCP (Virtual Com Port) drivers for your operating system. Drivers for MacOS and Linux are available as well.

and

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MACE | INSTALLATION GUIDE

Wiegand connections:

GRAY

PINK

BLACK

Ground (0V)

SHIELD

Shield connected to DC-ground.

Message format:

Wiegand Timing

Tpw

5V 0V

Tpi

Tpw

Timing constants:

Note

Extending these connections beyond the 5 meter pig tail ONLY be allowed using shielded cable (4 x 0.25 mm2) as long as the total length is shorter th meters (500 feet). The shield shall be connected to the metal case of the external device.

Connections

3.2.3 WIEGAND

The Wiegand and Magstripe ISO7811/2 (clock & data) interface share the same connections. This means that only Wiegand or Magstripe can be used and not both simulaneously.

length shall

The Wiegand output format is determined by the programming format of the credential. MACE Wiegand credentials will automatically generate a Wiegand message. If the credential is not programmed in Wiegand format, you may configure the message output format as described in chapter 4.5.2.

Make sure to order the correct credential programming format if you want to use the Wiegand or Magstripe interface. See also the MACE how to order guide (HTOG) for more information.

In the figure below the Wiegand protocol timing is specified.

Figure 3: Wiegand protocol timing

Tpi Pulse interval time 1msec Tpw Pulse width time 50µsec

an 150

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MACE | INSTALLATION GUIDE

Magstripe connections:

GRAY

CLK

PINK

DAT

BLACK

Ground (0V)

SHIELD

Shield connected to DC-ground.

Message format:

Magstripe Timing

odd parity

msb

lsb

3300µsec

0 1 1 0 1

220µsec

660µsec

5V 0V

CLK

5V 0V

DAT

Timing constants:

Note

Extending these connections beyond the 5 meter pig tail length shall ONLY be allowed using shielded cable (4 mm2) as long as the total length is shorter th meters (500 feet). The shield shall be connected to the metal case of the external device.

Connections

3.2.4 MAGSTRIPE ISO7811/2

The Magstripe ISO78122/2 (clock & data) and Wiegand interface share the same connections. This means that only Wiegand or Magstripe can be used and not both simulaneously.

The Magstripe output format is determined by the programming format of the credential. MACE Magstripe credentials will automatically generate a Magstripe message. If the credential is not programmed in Magstripe format, you may configure the message output format as described in chapter 4.5.2.

Make sure to order the correct credential programming format if you want to use the Wiegand or Magstripe interface. See also the MACE how to order guide (HTOG) for more information.

The figure below shows the timing for one magstripe character. Each bit consists out of one period low (220µsec) and two periods high (440µsec). The Data-signal is valid and stable on the falling edge of the Clock-signal.

Figure 4: Magstripe protocol timing one character

Clock period 660µsec Clock high 440µsec Clock low 220µsec Data pre-amble 16 clock periods Data post-amble 16 clock periods

x 0.25

an 150

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+ 21 hidden pages

Nedap N V MACER1 Users Guide

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

1 INTRODUCTION

1.1 MACE

1.2 NOTES

2 INSTALLATION

2.1 SAFETY INSTRUCTION

2.2 MOUNTING INSTRUCTIONS

3 CONNECTIONS

3.1 POWER SUPPLY

3.2 COMMUNICATION

3.2.1 RS485

3.2.2 USB

3.2.3 WIEGAND

3.2.4 MAGSTRIPE ISO7811/2