Synergy Product Manual - mikadoas.com product manu… · SY-780A 2 General 35 User Interfaces 35 Communications 37 Demo Application Scenario 39 Configuration Properties for the Synergy

SY-780A

SYNERGY

Product Manual

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SY-780A

5/29/11. Part no 650750 Cataloge number SYnergy-222-01

All rights reserved. to Synel Industries Ltd. Reproduction or use, without express permission of editorial or pictorial content, in any manner is prohibited. No patent liability is assumed with respect to the use of the information contained herein. While every precaution has been taken in the preparation of this manual, Synel Industries Ltd. assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions. Neither is any liability assumed for damages resulting from the use of the information contained herein. Pictures in this manual are for illustration purposes only. SYnergy is a trademark of Synel Industries Ltd. All trade names referenced herein are either trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies.

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SY-780A

Table of ContentsIntroduction 3Technical Specifications 4Additional Technical and Interface Specifications 6Options 6Physical characteristics 7Power Requirements 7Environment 8Communication and configurations 8Communication parameters 8Multiple terminal configuration 8Point to point configuration 8Network connections 8Function configuration 8Apparatus 9Front panel 9Side USB socket 10Bottom connection sockets 10Unpacking 12Installation 13Selecting the Terminal Location 13Terminal Wall Mounting 14Communication connections 15Setting up the Terminal (Technician Mode) 16Navigating between menus 16Operation 16Host Computer Interfacing 18Maintenance 20Do’s and Don’ts 20Terminal Maintenance 21Once a month 21Every six months 22Writing Your Custom Demo Application 25Demo Application 26General 26User Interfaces 26Communications 28Demo Application Scenario 30Configuration Properties for the Synergy Clock Application 31SYnergy Software 35Installation 35

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SY-780A

General 35User Interfaces 35Communications 37Demo Application Scenario 39Configuration Properties for the Synergy Clock Application 40SYnergy Configuration Module 43Setting up the terminal 43Building a terminal project 43Defining Input Sources 44Defining a function key step 44Transaction Format 45Scheduler 47Finalizing your project 47Changing project configuration 47Sending Synergy Project File to the Terminal 47

Connectors and Jumpers 51

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Introduction SYDFDJGDFGJHSDDFSYnergy

1. IntroductionThe SYnergy terminal is Synel's latest Linux-based fingerprint biometric terminal, which combines a graphic color screen with technologically advanced features for all your time & attendance and access control applications.

The SYnergy is compact in size and attractively designed, and is also equipped with a built in camera and a speaker for generating various sound effects such as alert notifications, report confirmation / rejection and other actions and events indications.

SYnergy can be linked to a variety of networks in your organization to complement the management information systems that are already in place.

This terminal is integrative of Attendance Check and door-locking. The terminals have a patent appearance design, special wall-hanging structure, and neatly configured multi-identification functions.

In addition it has a unique photo-taking function for attendance checking using a 1.30 M pixel color camera the photos the user at attendance check.

Personal color photo, Personal information and identification time are displayed on the screen and it effectively prevent fungible attendance check. The terminals are easily and quickly operated.

SYnergy also contains accessory functions, like Multi-media Display, Chime at every hour, and Personal Birthday greeting, etc.

SYnergy uses standard TCP/IP networking protocol, and support Memory Stick data transferring and saving, which is convenient for using it in offline area. It can be used as separate device and is also good for online service. Memory space can be dynamically distributed and extended.

SYnergy is designed for many kinds of different size companies and supports different types of identification, like EM, M1, Fingerprint, etc.

SYnergy is offered with a variety of reader options, and supports 3,000 fingerprint templates (standard configuration.)for identification or verification purposes, with fast 1:1 and 1:N matching speed.

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Technical Specifications SYDFDJGDFGJHSDDFSYnergy

2. Technical SpecificationsThe following table displays the technical specifications for SYnergy

Operating system Advanced Linux embedded OSHigh speed processor ARM 9 - 200 MHzIdentification Unit Optical fingerprint (FP) sensorFP template size 1404 ByteRegistered FP Capability 3000 FP; Max. up to 10 FP per employee,

10,000 FP (optional)FP Register 3 timesFake Identification Rate < 0.001% / < 0.1%Identification Speed RF card identification < 0.2 sec. /

FP Identification < 1 SecAttendance Record (with photo)

[1 MB memory can store 140 employees] 52 MB memory space can store 7280 employees

Attendance Record (with photo&2 FP/employee)

[1 MB memory can store 100 employees]52 MB memory space can store 7280 employees

Attendance Record 52MB memory space can store 676,000 employees Identification Features FP, PIN, FP + PIN, card + FP, camera + FPReaders Proximity, Mifare reader only, Mifare R/W, Magnetic

Track I, II, Barcode code 39/25/128Memory 64MB SDRAM/FlashDisplay 3.5" color TFT LCD; 320x240 pixelsData Transmission Protocols TCP/IP / HTTP/HTTPS, RS485/232, USBNetwork Interface 10/100 Base-T EthernetExternal reader Wiegand - 26, 34, 37 bit2XUSB 1.1 Host1 - Used to connect internal Camera

Host2 - Used to connect external disc on key (for Upload/Download files)

SD-card Supports 1GB Micro SD Cards.Power * External AC/DC adaptor :

100-240VAC~50/60Hz=> 10Watt-5VDC/2A * Optional POE-802.3af Standard (Power over data and spare lines)

Environment Temperature: 0o-50o Humidity: 10%-90% Physical Dimensions 210x145x48(mm); Wall-hanging installCamera 1.3 M pixels color cameraOutput 1 RelayInput 1 InputSound Voice Notice, birthday well-wishing,

hour strike, alarm

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Multi-media Function Advertisement page broadcast, background music, MPEG files

Keyboard 6 programmable function keys, 10 alphanumeric keys, menu key

Back up battery RTC 3 yearsBack up battery for operation

120 minutes

Coupon Printer SupportedCE/TUV/FCC and ROHS Standards Approval

Yes

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2.1 Additional Technical and Interface Specifications

• 3.5" TFT Color LCD with back light display• Rechargeable backup battery (five years capacity) for Real Time clock• RS-232 and RS-485 communication• One relay for bell, door control etc• Variable baud rate-9600~115200 bps• Printer support

2.1.1 Options

Fingerprint readerSmack Finger V3.0 (optical sensor)

Reader types• Proximity (125 KHz) • Mifare (13.56MHZ) Read only • Mifare (13.56MHZ) Read / Write

Net connection• Ethernet (10BASE-T/100BASE-T OR AUI)• Optional POE-802.3af standard (Power over data and spare lines)

Model OPTICAL V 2.4Module format Shared LibraryFile name fp.soImage dimention 256 pixel(W)x256 pixel(H) 403 dpiFP data size pre 1FP 1404 BytesInternal database capacity 10,000 fingerprintsSpeed Exact time <250ms

10000fp search time <500msTotal time <0.75s

Accuracy FRR <0.1%FAR <0.0001%

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2.1.2 Physical characteristics

Front view

Side view

Bottom view

1- GPI/O - PIN no. 1 is on the most right side and PIN no. 6 on the most left side. For more information see “I/O- RJ- 11 (6 Pin)” on page 52

2- Wiegand input

3- Modem is not yet available

2.1.3 Power Requirements

• External AC/DC switching adapter, DC 100-240/Volt -> 10Watt-5V/2ABack-up battery-rechargeable included

• POE-802.3af (power over data and spare lines)

Height 146mm

Width 210mm

Depth 55mmTurn the cover to reveal the USB socket.

GPI/O1 | RS323/485 | Wiegand2 | Priner |Ethernet| Modem3 |Power

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2.1.4 Environment

Temperature: 0 - 50o C Humidity: 10% - 90%

2.1.5 Communication and configurations

2.1.5.1Communication parameters

Communication between the host and terminals is performed under an asynchronous mode. The baud rate is programmable, enabling rates from 9600 to 115000 bps.

2.1.5.2Multiple terminal configuration

RS-485 communication enables you to connect up to 32 terminals to a single COM port and/or to extend the cabling distance to up to 1,000 meters (3,280 feet) using 9600 baud via an RS-485 multi-drop line. RS-485 communication uses two wires as opposed to RS-422 communication, which uses four wires.

2.1.5.3Point to point configuration

A single terminal, equipped with RS-232 communications, can be connected directly to an asynchronous RS-232 port. If RS-232 communication is used, only one terminal may be connected to each COM port and cabling distances should not exceed 50 meters (160ft).

2.1.5.4Network connections

The terminal can be connected to one of the following communication networks:

Ethernet - For this type of communication, an IP address is defined for each terminal, enabling communication with each terminal in TCP/IP protocol.

GPRS (N/A) - For this type of communication, one SIM card with available GPRS service must be inserted into the terminal.

2.1.5.5Function configuration

Enter corresponding menus and set functions you want.the terminal will be work.

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Apparatus SYDFDJGDFGJHSDDFSYnergy

3. ApparatusThis terminal series is enclosed in a rugged plastic molded casing and is secured to the wall using four screws and a removable panel.

3.1 Front panel

1. In the left side of unit, there are two programmable LED indicator light with different colors. The function can be defined by the user.

2. A3.5" TFT LCD screen 3. The speaker is located to the right of the display. A terminal with an

audio decoder chip can play files in MP3 format. The volume can be adjusted. Additionally, a company can play custom sounds according to preferences.

4. A camera with a wide visible angle can be used for monitoring or photographing employees.

5. A Biometric fingerprint reader located below camera, supports 3000~10000 fingerprints.

6. Magnetic/bar code card reader (located on the right side of terminal) 7. Internal proximity reader indication.

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8. Function keys are located on the left, below the display. F1~F4 keys are programmable. F1 is also used as the power button of the terminal. IN and OUT keys are two special function keys.

9. A numerical keyboard of sixteen keys, including Enter, Escape, and arrow keys, is located below function keys. They are mainly used for menu operation, input etc.

3.1 Side USB socket

The bottom of the terminal contains a connection socket for connecting a USB cable.

Turn the socket cover to reveal the USB socket.

3.2 Bottom connection sockets

The bottom of the terminal contains connections sockets for external connections.

1- GPI/O - PIN no. 1 is on the most right side and PIN no. 6 on the most left side

GPI/O1 | RS323/485 | Wiegand2 | Priner |Ethernet| Modem3 |Power

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2- Wiegand input

3- Modem is not yet available

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Unpacking SYDFDJGDFGJHSDDFSYnergy

4. Unpacking

ContentsThe terminal package contains:

Check the box and contents for signs of damage that may have occurred during shipment. Do not throw away the box or any of the packing materials.

Terminal

Phillips flat head 4x50 mm screws & anchors (3 x brick/cement 3 x plaster walls)

orPower Supply cable 110V~240V AC INPUT DC5V OUTPUT CE standard or UL standard

Connecting/splitter box (included only when network communication is not available)

Mounting pannelShort RS-232/485 communication cable (included only when network communication is not available)

User guide on CD Short TCP/IP communication bridge cable (included only when network communication is available)

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Installation SYDFDJGDFGJHSDDFSYnergy

5. Installation

5.1 Selecting the Terminal Location

General Considerations• The terminal should be placed near an easily accessible

power outlet. • Make sure that there is enough space around the terminal for the communication

cabling.• Do not place the communication cable near a source of electromagnetic radiation

or radio interference such as power lines, large machinery, etc. • If the communication cable is to be wired through the wall, make sure that it is

safe to drill a hole at the desired location. • For best usability the terminal should be mounted at employee eye level. The

recommended height is 140 cm (4’7”).

GPRS Considerations (N/A)When selecting a place to install a terminal with wireless network communication (GPRS) you need to consider environmental factors that effect the connection. To find the optimal location:

• Do not install the machine in a strong electromagnetic environment where the RF signal can be effected.

• Avoid locations where the transmission may be blocked by metal obstacles.• It is best to place the terminal where no high or large buildings are located

nearby.• Do not install the terminal in a location where people gather and linger since they,

too, block the connection and also as to not expose them to radiation.

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5.2 Terminal Wall Mounting

1. Select a location for the terminal following guidelines specified above.2. Remove the back mounting panel, if it is connected to the terminal.

A - Screw holes - for screwing the mounting panel in place.B - Entrance for cables wired from the wall.C - Entrance for cable entering terminal from below.

3. Prepare the wall for mounting by placing the panel on the wall as a template and mark the place for drilling the holes (A).

4. Drill holes using a 6 mm. (1/4”) drill bit.

5. Position the panel so that all of the wires are in place and screw the panel to the wall.

6. Wire all of the cables through the mounting panel and position the electric socket in it’s place in the mounting panel.

7. Connect the communication cables to the terminal.Plug one end of the communication cable into the communication socket of the terminal. If an internal modem has been added and the modem is

Make sure the unit is not plugged into a power source. If you have already connected your terminal to a PC, disconnect it. You can reconnect it after you have completed mounting the unit.The terminal contains computer components. It should not be mounted where it will be exposed to extreme heat or cold, water, steam, violent vibrations, high electromagnetic radiation including high voltage power lines and electrical equipment.

Live wires in the vicinity may contain 115V or 220V. Make sure not to drill into any live electric wires. Overlooking this warning may result in harmful contact with an electrical current.

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used, plug the RJ-45 connector of a standard telephone cable into the telephone line. Do not use the communication cable.

8. Slide the terminal into place.

5.1 Communication connections

1. Select a location for the connection box.The box must be positioned where both the communication line and theterminal can be connected to it. The terminal should be placed near theconnection box, and must be within the reach of the short RJ45 cable.

2. Plug the communication cable from the terminal into the connection box.3. Wire an additional connection for Ethernet.

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Setting up the Terminal (Technician Mode) SYDFDJGDFGJHSDDFSYnergy

6. Setting up the Terminal (Technician Mode)The terminal could be configured when editing & resetting the xml elements of the "properties.xml" configuration file , this file can later be uploaded to the terminal by using USB-memory, FTP-server or SY-NetServer. The file should be sent to the following path: //Arm/Synergy/ Changes will take effect in this option only after reset is performed.

6.1 Navigating between menus

Technicain mode enables setting up almost all of the terminal settings. For additional information about Menu specifications refer to “Setup Menu” on page 24 To enter Technician mode you can either:• Enter access code (1234 by default).• Enter access code set as described in “Setup Menu” on page 24

Use the key to scroll between screens, Use the line keys or number keys for moving between options within the selected screen. To return to the previous screen use the key. To exit technician mode quit main interface.

6.2 Operation

Setup Menu

The terminal cloud be configured also directly at the terminal by using the configuration Keypad- menu .The configuration menu contains a variety of sub menus, all of which have their own distinct functions.The default keypad code for accessing the configuration menu is “1234”.it cloud be changed by setting the properties.xml Below is a sitemap of the configuration menu:

MAIN MENU

1-SET DATE & TIME2-COMUNICATION3-FINGER PRINT4-INFORMATIONS

SET DATE & TIME

1-SET TIME

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Setting up the Terminal (Technician Mode) SYDFDJGDFGJHSDDFSYnergy

2-SET DATE

The date/time configuration menu allows the programming of the terminal date and time. Once this option has been selected, the terminal will prompt for a time entry. The time format is always HH:MM:SS. Once the time has been entered, the terminal will prompt for date entry. The date format is always YYYY-MM-DD.

COMMUNICATION

1-ETHERNET1-MANUALLY2-DCHPThe manual configuration menu allows users to configure the network settings according to their own specifications => IP Address/Net Mask/Gateway Address.Selecting DHCP (dynamic host configuration protocol) will prompt the terminal to automatically select and configure its own network settings.Both settings can later be verified in the main menu under the sub menu INFRMATOIN.

FINGERPRINT

1-Enroll2-Verification3-Identification4 -Get Templates CountThe Fingerprint utility is used for managing the terminal fingerprint unit.

Enroll

Enroll a fingerprint template.

Verification

Set the terminal to verify mode if the entered (User-ID , Card, Pin number) actually matching the fingerprint which putted at the same time on the FP-Sensor.

Identification

Set the terminal to identify the finger which putted at the same time on the FP-Sensor. Get Templates Count Return total templates No. of the finger print data base.

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Host Computer Interfacing SYDFDJGDFGJHSDDFSYnergy

7. Host Computer Interfacing

There are a number of different standard communication channels. The data collection terminal can be connected to the host computer using either an RS-232 or an RS-485 connection with an asynchronous serial port. RS-232 is used for a single device with a point to point connection, for distances up to 50 meters (160 ft). RS-232 is the communication standard used by nearly all PCs and modems. The cabling distance is limited to 50 meters (160 ft) and only one terminal may be connected to the same COM port. The RS-485 standard extends the potential cabling distance to 1,000 meters (3,280 feet). Using 9600 baud enables multi-COM port connections. It uses only two communication wires. The SY-65 communication adapter converts RS-232 to RS-485.

Most computers use DTE type connectors on their RS-232ports. The terminal is equipped with an RJ45 (telephonejack) connector. Therefore, you will need a connection boxintermediating the terminal and the host.

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Host Computer Interfacing SYDFDJGDFGJHSDDFSYnergy

DIRECT (RS-232)/MULTI-DROP (RS-485) CONNECTION

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Maintenance SYDFDJGDFGJHSDDFSYnergy

8. MaintenanceThis section gives instructions for maintaining the terminal in good working order.

The issues described are:

• Terminal Maintenance• Calibrating the Real Time Clock (RTC)• Formatting miniSD card• Clear terminal Flash• Fingerprint sensor cleaning and care

8.1 Do’s and Don’ts

• Install the unit indoor where the temperature can be controlled.• Keep the unit free of dust and water to avoid a short circuit.• Keep the unit away from magnetic objects and an intense magnetic field.• The person in charge of the unit at the company should have good

knowledge of the system.• Regularly back up the system so you do not lose your data if a problem

occurs.• Setting up more than 2 device managers makes it easier to co-operate and

organize the job.• If you need to repair the device, please contact the device supplier.• Use original power adapter, supplied with the unit.

The original power adapter has voltage-stabilizing and wave filtering functions, which reduce the influence of power to device.

• If you do need to format the disk, contact the supplier and backup the files.

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• Avoid installing the unit in a place of extreme temperature changes.• Do not install other programs to the device without permission. It may

cause unpredictable problems.• Do not open or repair the unit circuit if you are not certified to do so. You

may lose your data and seriously damage the unit.• If the device has a camera, do not install the unit facing the door or

window. This may cause the photos to be over exposed. It is better to take photographs where the light is dimmer.

• Do not scratch, hit or press the device with sharp or heavy objects as to not damage the LCD screen, FP Reader and surface.

• Do not shake the device as this can cause damage to inside parts.• Do not format the storage disk without consulting the supplier.

8.2 Terminal Maintenance

8.2.1 Once a month

Badge Readers• Magnetic badge readers:

Use a special cleaning badge made of plastic with a polishing paper (made of Al2O3, with a grain size of approximately 16 microns) attached to the part of the badge where it contacts the magnetic head. Swipe the badge once or twice. Excessive cleaning will result in wearing out of the magnetic reader head.

• Clean the reader with a cleaning solution (such as pure alcohol).

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8.2.2 Every six months

General

Card readers

Keypad and screen

Battery

• Check and tighten the screws in the terminal such as the screws holding the power cable to the CPU card.

• Verify that all components connected to the sockets are well adjusted.

• Magnetic badge readers: Clean the reader with a cleaning solution (such as pure alcohol).

• Keypad and screen: Turn off the device, and clean the keypad and screen with a rag or neutral detergent, then wipe dry.

• Backup battery: Visually check the battery for leakage.Clean all of the electrical contacts inside the terminal with a contact cleaner.

• Check that the backup battery is in good condition: 1. Collect and clear all the data stored in the terminal. 2. Turn off the terminal.3. Open the terminal. 4. Remove jumper J4. 5. Check the voltage of the memory back-up battery

and make sure it is between 2.8V and 4.2V.

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Camera lens

Fingerprint sensor

• Cleaning the fingerprint sensor After repeated use oily deposits from your finger accumulate on the surface of the fingerprint sensor and these can inhibit the functionality of the sensor.

Scheduled cleaning:

It is recommended that you clean the sensor at least once a week, and also whenever an oily residue is visible on its surface.

Use a clean cotton cloth or tissue paper dampened by water or window cleaning solution to remove oily deposits.

• Caring for the Fingerprint Sensor.

• Cleaning the camera lens: If the lens is dusty the dust can be gently blown off.Clean the display window with a pressure-sensitive adhesive cloth.Do not use water or detergent to clean the lens as it may be damaged.Dry the lens with a soft cloth.

A fingerprint sensor on the terminal is designed to provide years of trouble-free service. Observance of a few basic maintenance steps will help to ensure a high level of performance over the sensors life span. Several types of sensors exist, such as optical and silicon based like capacitance or of RF technology. Each type of sensor requires a different cleaning method. Make sure to use the proper cleaning method for the sensor type in use.

• Do not place the fingerprint sensor close to a heat source, such as a radiator or hot plate.

• Do not subject the fingerprint sensor to heavy shocks/vibrations.

• Do not allow the sensor to come in contact with metallic objects.

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Conditions

Electric system

The sensor can be stored in temperatures ranging from –650C to +1500C, and can operate in temperatures ranging from 00C to + 600C.

Sensors should not be exposed to rain or excessive humidity. A sensor can operate within a range of 5% to 95% humidity (non-condensed).

Other than for cleaning, as instructed above in Cleaning for Fingerprint Sensors, do not bring the sensor in contact with liquids.

• Check the voltage of the UPS battery. If it has less than 7 volts, the batteries need to be changed.

• Visually check the battery for leakage.• Clean all of the electrical contacts inside the terminal with a

contact cleaner.

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SYnergy Configuration Module SYDFDJGDFGJHSDDFSYnergy

Appendix A - SYnergy Configuration ModuleThe SYnergy terminal is Synel's latest Linux-based fingerprint biometric terminal. SYnergy uses standard TCP/IP networking protocol, and supports Memory Stick data transferring and saving, which is convenient for using in offline mode. The SYnergy configuration module enables configuration of the SYnergy terminal prompt and input settings. It is a configurator that generates xml files to configure terminal function keys. This is done by creating a programming project in which terminal behaviour is determined when communicating with a reader/sensor.

1 Setting up the terminalFirstly the terminal’s programming files must be allocated and the application loaded under: Setup | Default terminal settings.Dir 1 is used for fixed definitions applicable to all terminals. Dir 2,3 etc are used for terminal unique definitions.

Note: If there is even one variation in congifuration from the common configuration, a different programming file (i.e. Dir allocation) should be used.

2 Building a terminal projectFrom the Maintenance menu choose the SYnergy Configuration Module, and the configuration software opens.

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Each function is made up of steps. For each step the user needs to define operation settings under the Prompt & Input tab. The corresponding validation output is defined in the Validation tab.Basic terms:

2.1 Defining Input SourcesDefine the input source type (or what reader/sensor/keyboard is used) - proximity, fingerprint etc: the character limit, the location of validation (offset and length). Also define padding character and direction (when the box is checked padding direction is left).Repeat for all used reader types.

2.2 Defining a function key step1. Firstly you must click the function key to be defined on the lefthand tree.2. Then check the Active checkbox in the Function Name row at the righthand top sec-

tion of the screen.3. Define number of steps and fill-in the function code.4. Timeout- input waiting time for each step.

Note: Irrelevant for the first step.Prompt & Input DefinitionsStep 1. Fill-in the text to be displayed on the terminal prompt.Step 2. Define the font size and color.Step 3. If an image is to be displayed (i.e. employee picture), the image path must start

as follows: //Arm/Synergy/Img/[Image file name].Step 4. Select the input/s the system is to expect (these are defined under Input on the

lefthand tree).Step 5. Define Data Save - make sure the data saved is within Number of Characters

range as per Input Source definitions for the selected input (previous step).

Step- How the terminal reacts to each reporting step.

Transaction format- The data format to be used as user output.

Scheduler- For defining when default function settings will be used.

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ValidationStep 1. Local checks are defined under ASCII file (other tabs are currently NA).Step 2. Check the Active checkbox if you wish to perform a validation. Now define

validation terms: fill-in the location of the authorized employees file in Synergy terminal.Note: Authorized employee list should be saved under: //Arm/Synergy/[Authorized

Employee file name].Step 3. Now define the data to be validated:

- key length - should be identical to the validation length defined under Input Source for the relevant reader.- offset - location of the key in the validation file record.- record length - total length of record.

Define a failed and an OK scenario for the check (same definition sets): Step 4. Define the prompt message to be displayed, font size, picture, and an audio

indication.Step 5. Define the relay reaction: Set/Reset/Pulse, and for how long (No. of MSec.).Step 6. Define a green led for the OK scenario and a red led for the failed scenario.Step 7. Under Camera define if the user’s picture should be taken and where to save it

(only the folder name) //Arm/Synergy/[Folder Name]/ [User-ID (Data Save)-YY-MM-DD-HH-MM].

Note: It is possible to copy a step by right-clicking the mouse on that step.

2.3 Transaction FormatThe transaction screen is comprised of a table for defining transaction format. See screen below.

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For each transaction field do the following:Step 1. Mandatory: Manually fill-in the row numbers (the No. column). The row number

determines order of appearance in the transaction.Step 2. Fill-in the value for Value and Header fields.Step 3. Fill-in Offset (where to start reading data relative to start of transaction string).Step 4. Fill-in the Length: how many characters are to be read from offset point onwards.Step 5. Choose data format for Date & Time.Step 6. Save transaction to ASCII file (Transactions will be saved in separate files or all in

one file depending on the T&As software used).Step 7. To add a row click the plus button.All fields comprise the full transaction. Below please find outlined the format coding of date and time field types:

Header- Fill-in a header value. For conformity, you can use the standard Synel header format.Code- Open a code row and the application will use the already defined function code.Date- Choose only one of the formats defined under the Date.xml file.Time- Choose only one of the formats defined under the Time.xml file.Datastep- The designated function step positions based on the defined Datasteps. Define also offset

and length.Datasteps- Note: It is mandatory to define total function step positions. Define also offset and length.Constant- A separator or any other constant. Fill-in an identical value for all constants defined.

Define also offset and length.

Specifier Replaced by Example%a Abbreviated weekday name * Thu%A Full weekday name * Thursday%b Abbreviated month name * Aug%B Full month name * August%c Date and time representation * Thu Aug 23 14:55:02

2001%d Day of the month (01-31) 23%H Hour in 24h format (00-23) 14%I Hour in 12h format (01-12) 02%j Day of the year (001-366) 235%m Month as a decimal number (01-12) 08%M Minute (00-59) 55%p AM or PM designation PM%S Second (00-61) 02%U Week number with the first Sunday as the first day of week

one (00-53)33

%w Weekday as a decimal number with Sunday as 0 (0-6) 4%W Week number with the first Monday as the first day of week

one (00-53)34

%x Date representation * 08/23/01%X Time representation * 14:55:02%y Year, last two digits (00-99) 01%Y Year 2001%Z Timezone name or abbreviation CDT%% A % sign %

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* The specifiers whose description is marked with an asterisk (*) are locale-dependent.

2.4 SchedulerFor determining function default settings according to specified time ranges; it is possible to define up to 3 time ranges. For any other time during the day that is not included in the specified time ranges, the function key may be disabled or enabled.

2.5 Finalizing your projectClick Project | Save to save the project. A *.wsp file will be created as well as a Dir2 file bearing the project name. This file will later be uploaded to the terminal by SYServer/SYncomm.On the lefthand side of the screen under XML Project fill-in: AppProperties. This will be your project file name.

3 Changing project configurationAn old project can be changed and redefined. It must be loaded (Project | Load) changed and saved.

4 Sending Synergy Project File to the TerminalNow that the project configuration has been completed it should be sent to the terminal. After you have configured the terminal, define how data is to be transferred beteen terminal and host (SY-NetServer). Step 1. Under Setup | General | Operating Mode, choose SYncomm.Step 2. Currently Synergy’s port is fixed to 3350 - set this port under Terminals in the

terminal’s settings for every Synergy terminal.Step 3. Either go to Default Terminal Settings | SYnergy tab, if setup for all terminals

is identical, or uncheck Default Settings for Data check box, and Default Settings for Programming check box and perform the following definitions per terminal, under Terminals.

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Data Files

Click the browse button to browse to the location for the data definitions file. All destination and source location definitions defined under will be saved under this file name. See an example of a file name in the path below:

To define transaction file location in Synergy and transaction file location in SYncomm, click the button, the following screen appears:

Step 1. To add a file location (destination) in the PC fill-in the path of the relevant *.dat file as well as the Synergy file location (source). Make sure the source file is located under: //Arm/Synergy[FileName.dat].

Note: Same file path as indicated in Synergy under Transaction Format section | Save Transaction To....

Step 2. Click Save.Step 3. Check the Append Mode check box so that old files are not overwritten.Step 4. Check the Delete After Operation check box to move (not copy) source file.Step 5. Synergy saves a file per transaction, therefore all source locations and destination

locations are to be defined. Therefore, repeat steps 1-4 for any relevant transaction files.

Step 6. In the Backup in PC column fill-in the path. To maintain compatibility with Synel backup file format, it is possible to add after the path: @IP@DD@MM@YY.@NNN. (IP = terminal IP, NNN = terminal no. in SYServer). See example below:

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Step 7. Click Save.Programming Files

Step 1. To define programming file location in Synergy and programming file location in

SYncomm, click the button.Step 2. To add a file location (destination) in the Synergy fill-in the file name manually

and make sure the destination file is located under: //Arm/Synergy[FileName.rdy]. Also fill-in the relevant *.rdy PC (source) file location.

Note: Same file path as indicated in Synergy under Step | Validation | File.

Step 3. Click Save.Step 4. Leave the Append Mode check box unchecked so that old files are overwritten.Step 5. Leave the Delete After Operation check box unchecked to copy the source file.Step 6. In Dir 3 : Synergy checks all validation files used in the project, therefore all their

source locations and destination locations should be defined without exceptions. Thus, repeat steps 1-4 for any relevant Dir 3 programming files.

Step 7. Click Save.To finalize the procedure: Step 1. Return to the main screen and define: //Arm/Synergy/Finger as a path for

fingerprint templates under Template Directory in Terminal.Step 2. Go to the File menu and select Save.

Dir1- Main Synergy application path.Dir2- Application project generated in Synergy Configuration Module (AppProperties.xml) path.Dir3- Each path of all authorized employee/validation tables defined in your Synergy project (Step |

Validation | File).

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Now the Synergy terminal is configured in SYServer and you can perform some of the activities offered by SYNcomm - see marked with a black rectangle in the screen below:

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Connectors and Jumpers SYDFDJGDFGJHSDDFSYnergy

Appendix B - Connectors and JumpersPC communication - RJ-45 (8 pin) with LED indicator

Serial Communication with PC

Yellow led is an indication for TXD of terminal

Green led is an indication for RXD of terminal

Printer - RJ- 11 (6 Pin)

Secondary serial communication channel for printer.

Pin Signal Value Remarks1 NC2 RS-485 (-TRX) 0-5 Volt3 RS-485 (+TRX) 0-5 Volt4 GND5 RS – 232 (TXD) -/+15Vdc Standard RS-232

levels6 RS – 232 (RXD) -/+15Vdc Standard RS-232

levels7/8

Pin Signal Value Remarks1 NC2 GND3 CTS -/+15Vdc Standard

RS-232 levelsPrinter busy

4 RS - 232 TXD -/+15Vdc Standard RS-232 levels

Printer

5 RS - 232 RXD -/+15Vdc Standard RS-232 levels

Printer

6 VCC 5 volt

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Connectors and Jumpers SYDFDJGDFGJHSDDFSYnergy

I/O- RJ- 11 (6 Pin)

Pin Signal Value Remarks1 Input

2 GND3 GND4 Relay COM5 Relay NC6 Relay NO

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SY-780A

Synel Industries Ltd.

2 Hamada St. POB 142, Yokneam Industrial Park, Israel, 20692

Tel: +972-4-959 6777

Fax: +972-4-959 0729

Site: www.synel.com

Tel-Aviv BranchTel: +972 9 775 0400

UK BranchTel: +44-181-900 9991

NA BranchTel: +1-905-678 2605

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Documents

Synergy Product Manual - mikadoas.com product manu… · SY-780A 2 General 35 User Interfaces 35 Communications 37 Demo Application Scenario 39 Configuration Properties for the Synergy