OORRPPAAKK TTaagg RReeaaddeerr ((OOrrTTRR)) QUICK REFERENCE MANUAL ORPAK Tag Reader (OrTR) Cat No. 817410910 1.1. OrTR Available Configurations Available configurations MiFare Reader KB
(language) Magnetic card reader RS485 LAN RS232 OrTR KB(xx, xx, xxx) OrTR(xx, xx, xxx) FHO MIFARE POD UNIT 1.2. OrTR (no keyboard) Description The Orpak Tag Reader (OrTR) is a standalone unit for contactless cards and tags intended for vehicle or driver tag identification in gas stations (see Figure 1). It can also be equipped with an optional magnetic card reader, at the right-hand side of the unit. The OrTR includes a Security Application Module (SAM) used to handle encrypted contactless cards and tags. The OrTR is within easy reach of the customer wishing to refuel and transmits the information to the station automation system (OrCU) over an RS-485 shielded cable. The OrTR is designed to be installed in a non hazardous location in the station. Figure 1. OrTR, General view 2 ORPAK Tag Reader (OrTR) Cat No. 817410910 The OrTR has a stylish-look, with a clean panel, which includes two indicators (green and red) and a large LCD. Its operation is very simple: to start a fuel purchase, all the customer has to do is to wave the tag or card in front of the unit. After the tag is recognized and validated, clear messages shown on the display guide the customer and help him to complete the transaction. In addition to the LCD, an internal buzzer beeps to provide audio feedback and the status of the current operation is indicated by the green and red indicators. One or several OrTRs can be installed in a single station for improved service. In this case, all OrTRs in the station should be connected to the same single OrCU (e.g. Fuel Truck Controller or others) via RS-485.connection. Figure 2. FHO Mifare POD Unit- , General View 3 ORPAK Tag Reader (OrTR) Cat No. 817410910 1.3. OrTR (with Keyboard) Description The OrTRs with keyboard (see Figure 3) is similar to the one with no keyboard except for its dedicated keyboard; The full keyboard enables the user to operate the unit and insert the vehicle required data to be sent to the Station Controller. Figure 3. OrTR KB, General view 1.4. Main Features The OrTR is based on two microcomputer subsystems: one for handling the secure communication protocol with the tag/card, and the other for communication with the station Controller and for controlling the operation of OrTR. It includes a single cable carrying power and RS485 communication and an optional cable for Ethernet link in the LAN version. For flexibility, the Tag Reader uses a standard communication protocol, and the displayed messages are controlled by the station Controller. The message contents and language can be selected by the system operator, and the microcomputer application software can be updated in the field. 4 ORPAK Tag Reader (OrTR) Cat No. 817410910 1.5. Supported Cards/Tags Options This is a contactless card (see Figure 4) used as a fueling card by the driver at the gas station. When the card is presented next to the OrTR, it reads the card / tag data and transmits it to the station controller in the gas station. Upon verification and approval, the Station Controller activates and releases the pump valve, so fuel can be dispensed to the vehicle. Four types of tags are recognized:
Drivers tag: used to identify a specific driver. Therefore, fuel dispensing is allowed only after the vehicle has been identified by means of its Vehicle Identification Unit (VIU). Vehicles tag: used to authorize fuel dispensing and charging. Attendants tag: permits operation of any fuel nozzle from the OrTR by a station attendant. Technician tag: used to setup OrTR RS-485 address Figure 4. Typical MiFare Tag 5 ORPAK Tag Reader (OrTR) Cat No. 817410910 1.6. SPECIFICATIONS User Interface Display Type Communication Interface Card Reader LCD- Alphanumeric Dual-LED green and red indicators Buzzer Optional reader for FuelOpass tags LCD-16 Characters * 2 lines RS232 (optional) RS- 485 LAN (optional) Magnetic card ISO 7811 Contactless MiFare reader Contactless MiFare reader 13.56MHz Physical Power Environmental No keyboard model:
Height 110 mm (5.1 in.) Width 184 mm (8.3 in.) Depth 35.5 mm (1.5 in.) Keyboard model:
Height 141 mm (5.1 in.) Width 210 mm (8.3 in.) Depth 38 mm (1.5 in.) Weight (no kb) 540 gram (1.2 lb.) Weight 640 (kb) gram (1.4 lb.) Operating voltage - 12 - 24 V DC. Operating current - 0.9 A Operating temperature: -5C - +70C
(-22F 158 F) with heater 30C +70C Storage temperature: -40C - +80C
(-49F 176F) Humidity 95% RH Degrees of Protection - IP66 6 ORPAK Tag Reader (OrTR) Cat No. 817410910 This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
(1)
(2) This device may not cause harmful interference and:
This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation THE FCC WANTS YOU TO KNOW:
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits or 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 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. SAFETY LIMITATIONS SAFETY Due to safety requirements, the Tag Reader box can be installed only in non-hazardous areas/ non-classified area. The Tag Reader must be installed within the following boundaries LIMITATIONS Due to safety requirements, the Tag Reader box can be installed only in non-
hazardous areas/ non-classified area. The Tag Reader must be installed within the following boundaries:
Above 18 (0.5 meter) from the island floor At least 18 (0.5 meter) away from the dispenser Modifications not expressly approved by the manufacturer responsible could void the users authority to operate the equipment under FCC rules. FCC Warning 7