Home | Contact Us | Buy
Time and Attendance made easy  

CapeClock Reader Jumper Settings

 Discussion

This document identifies the jumper settings that have to be used when setting up the CapeClock and are dependent on the type of Reader that is to be used.



 Reader Types

Reader

Voltage

Data Type

Fingerprint

12 V dc 

Enhanced (Enh)

Proximity

5 V dc 

Enhanced (Enh)

Keypad

5 V dc 

Direct  (Dir)

Barcode

5 V dc 

Direct  (Dir)

 

 Jumper Settings

Voltage Selection

The voltage settings are done using jumper JP2 for Reader 1 and JP4 for Reader 2.

Reader 1 set for 5 V dc

Reader 1 set for 12 V dc

 

 

 

Reader 2 set for 5 V dc

Reader 2 set for 12 V dc

 

Reader Type Settings

The Reader’s Data type selection is done using jumper JP8 for Reader 1 and JP7 for Reader 2 (refer to the Reader Types table).

Reader 1 set for Enhanced

Reader 1 set for Direct

 

 

 

Reader 2 set for Enhanced

Reader 2 set for Direct

 

In and Out LED Settings

Selecting which Reader will illuminate the In and Out LED’s on the front of the CapeClock is done using jumper JP5 for the Out LED and JP6 for the In LED.

Reader 1 set for In and Reader 2 for Out

Reader 1 set for Out and Reader 2 for In

 

Location of Jumpers

The Figure below identifies the location of the jumpers used when setting up the clock for a particular reader.

 

 Background Information

The "Wiegand" chip on the clock translates data in Wiegand format into that of "3 of 9" format. 

The fingerprint reader communicates with the Wiegand Version 1.2 Clock chip using Apollo 44 bit Wiegand. 

The Proximity Readers are configured to communicate with the clock via the Clock board chip "Wiegand" as well.  The format selected here is Wiegand 34 bit. 

The Keypad (as a reader, not as a Finger Print Reader keypad) has its own embedded chip that converts key presses into "3 of 9" format. 

The Keypad for the Fingerprint Reader collects the key presses but sends the individual key presses out as 10bit HID Wigand format, until the # key is pressed, then the BCD number is strung together and sent out as a 44bit HID Wigand format.  The last two bits of the 44bit transmit are hard coded as 0's.

   Terms of Use      Disclaimer 

2007 CapeSoft Software (Pty) Ltd. All rights reserved.
This site is optimized for IE 6+, Firefox 1.0+, and resolution 1024*768 pix