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kryptonite88
kryptonite88
Last Activity: Nov 6 '09, 07:06 PM
Joined: Jul 29 '09
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  • kryptonite88
    replied to From binary to hex in wiegand
    So I could skip the whole to string and to hex method by just shifting the bits next to each other? So to complete the entire frame 0f 36 bits I could just shift the first parity bit + 8 bit facility code + 16 bit usercode + parity bit and the convert it to a byte array?
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  • kryptonite88
    replied to From binary to hex in wiegand
    Well I’m using a converter for serial to wiegand. The command u see in the picture is used to send a wiegand frame. A wiegand frame send a id to a other decice. The id is composed from the 16 bits user code portion of the bits. In the picture I believe there sending the id 1943. So I made a program that converts a int to a string of bits and then converts that to a string of hex and then converts it to a byte array that I send. I have been testing...
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  • kryptonite88
    started a topic From binary to hex in wiegand

    From binary to hex in wiegand

    Hello,

    I’m developing an application that needs to send a wiegand signal. I’m using a serial to wiegand converter for that. I’m having a problem though, with sending serial commands.

    The documentation specifies how the frame should look. In the frame is a data portion. This contains the wiegand data that is to be converted. In the picture below is the example from the documentation.


    The top...
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  • It finally worked. I found out that my ReadData() method had a check for bytes in the buffer which failed and told me the buffer was empty. If is just start reading I receive a reply.

    I thank you very much Jos. I could not have begun to crack this without your help.

    BTW. Can I assume that if
    Code:
    (crc>>8)&0xff
    get me the high,
    Code:
    (crc<<8)&0xff
    gives me the low?
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  • Changed it to :
    Code:
    // crc
                versturen[7] = CalcCrc(new byte[] {0xE0, 0x12, 0x34, 0x5F, 0xFF}).high;
                versturen[8] = CalcCrc(new byte[] {0xE0, 0x12, 0x34, 0x5F, 0xFF}).low;
    But still no result....
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  • Thanks for finding that error in my code.
    I think there is still something wrong with my calculation. In the example below I’m sending a command that requires 4 bytes of data. The protocol is designed to not give a reply if there is something wrong with the crc.

    I confirmed that communicating through code is working when I use the system in monitoring mode. So the cable and the communication setting are correct. It has to...
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  • So I code the initial crc like this :

    Code:
    uint crc = 0x147A;           
    crc = crc << 1;
    crc ^= 0xFFFF;
    Then the example they gave in 2c would be :

    Code:
    uint test = 0xFEDC; // crc
    test += GetHighLow(test.ToString("X")).high; //crc.high
    test += 0xA9; // b
    ...
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  • Yes, they are. They are calculated in way I don’t rely understand. It says I have to divide the crc by 0x147A. But is crc the sum of the command and the trailing bytes or zero? I have included a screenshot of the calculation.

    I’m not really used to the level of technical programming. I’m more involved in making windows apps and web apps. Though I really like this technical stuff, it’s just hard to understand without the proper...
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  • Thank you man, you are my hero.
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  • Can someone help me with this serial protocol.

    I am making a link between 2 systems. They communicate over a serial link. I know the protocol and all the commands.
    However I can’t figure out what the “dn” is supposed to mean. Is it the number of d’s?
    I also don’t know what the crc.high and crc.low is all about. I know that the crc is a checksum and I know how to calculate it but I don’t know what the high and low are.

    ...
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