Based on the knowledge of uploading rule for the third-party Wiegand, you can configure Wiegand parameter to communicate between the device and the third-party card readers.
By default, the device disables the custom Wiegand function. If the device enables the custom Wiegand function, all wiegand interfaces in the device will use the customized wiegand protocol.
Up to 5 custom Wiegands can be set.
The Wiegand parameters appear.
Wiegand data length.
Set the valid parity for Wiegand data according to property of the third party card reader. You can select Nothing,Odd Even Check or XOR Parity.
If the odd parity start bit is 1, and the length is 12, then the system will start odd parity calculation from bit 1. It will calculate 12 bits. The result will be in bit 0. (Bit 0 is the first bit.)
If the even parity start bit is 12, and the length is 12, then the system will start even parity calculation from bit 12. It will calculate 12 bits. The result will be in the last bit.
Depending on the table displayed below, the start bit is 0, the length per group is 4, and the length for parity is 40. It means that the system will calculate from bit 0, calculate every 4 bit, and calculate 40 bits in total (10 groups in total). The result will be in the last 4 bits. (The result length is the same as the length per group.)
Set the output rule.
If you use the transformation rule, these items are available. Depending on the table displayed below, the card ID start bit is 0, the length is 32, and the decimal digit is 10. It represents that from bit 0, there are 32 bits represent the card ID. (The length here is calculated by bit.) And the decimal digit length is 10 bits.
If you use the transformation rule, these items are available. For detailed information, see the explanation of the card ID.
If you use the transformation rule, these items are available. For detailed information, see the explanation of the card ID.
If you use the transformation rule, these items are available. Depending on the table displayed below, the manufacturer code start bit is 32, length is 8, and decimal digit is 3. It represents that from bit 32, there are 8 bits are manufacturer code. (The length here is calculated by bit.) And the decimal length is 3.
Take Wiegand 44 as an example, the setting values in the Custom Wiegand are as follows:
Custom Wiegand Name |
Wiegand 44 |
||||
Total Length |
44 |
||||
Transformation Rule (Decimal Digit) |
byFormatRule[4]=[1][4][0][0] |
||||
Parity Type |
XOR Parity |
||||
Odd Parity Start Bit |
Length |
||||
Even Parity Start Bit |
Length |
||||
XOR Parity Start Bit |
0 |
Length per Group |
4 |
Total Length |
40 |
Card ID Start Bit |
0 |
Length |
32 |
Decimal Digit |
10 |
Site Code Start Bit |
Length |
Decimal Digit |
|||
OEM Start Bit |
Length |
Decimal Digit |
|||
Manufacturer Code Start Bit |
32 |
Length |
8 |
Decimal Digit |
3 |
Based on the knowledge of uploading rule for the third-party Wiegand, you can configure Wiegand parameter to communicate between the device and the third-party card readers.
By default, the device disables the custom Wiegand function. If the device enables the custom Wiegand function, all wiegand interfaces in the device will use the customized wiegand protocol.
Up to 5 custom Wiegands can be set.
The Wiegand parameters appear.
Wiegand data length.
Set the valid parity for Wiegand data according to property of the third party card reader. You can select Nothing,Odd Even Check or XOR Parity.
If the odd parity start bit is 1, and the length is 12, then the system will start odd parity calculation from bit 1. It will calculate 12 bits. The result will be in bit 0. (Bit 0 is the first bit.)
If the even parity start bit is 12, and the length is 12, then the system will start even parity calculation from bit 12. It will calculate 12 bits. The result will be in the last bit.
Depending on the table displayed below, the start bit is 0, the length per group is 4, and the length for parity is 40. It means that the system will calculate from bit 0, calculate every 4 bit, and calculate 40 bits in total (10 groups in total). The result will be in the last 4 bits. (The result length is the same as the length per group.)
Set the output rule.
If you use the transformation rule, these items are available. Depending on the table displayed below, the card ID start bit is 0, the length is 32, and the decimal digit is 10. It represents that from bit 0, there are 32 bits represent the card ID. (The length here is calculated by bit.) And the decimal digit length is 10 bits.
If you use the transformation rule, these items are available. For detailed information, see the explanation of the card ID.
If you use the transformation rule, these items are available. For detailed information, see the explanation of the card ID.
If you use the transformation rule, these items are available. Depending on the table displayed below, the manufacturer code start bit is 32, length is 8, and decimal digit is 3. It represents that from bit 32, there are 8 bits are manufacturer code. (The length here is calculated by bit.) And the decimal length is 3.
Take Wiegand 44 as an example, the setting values in the Custom Wiegand are as follows:
Custom Wiegand Name |
Wiegand 44 |
||||
Total Length |
44 |
||||
Transformation Rule (Decimal Digit) |
byFormatRule[4]=[1][4][0][0] |
||||
Parity Type |
XOR Parity |
||||
Odd Parity Start Bit |
Length |
||||
Even Parity Start Bit |
Length |
||||
XOR Parity Start Bit |
0 |
Length per Group |
4 |
Total Length |
40 |
Card ID Start Bit |
0 |
Length |
32 |
Decimal Digit |
10 |
Site Code Start Bit |
Length |
Decimal Digit |
|||
OEM Start Bit |
Length |
Decimal Digit |
|||
Manufacturer Code Start Bit |
32 |
Length |
8 |
Decimal Digit |
3 |