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SSI Smart Cities Solaria User Manual

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Solaria
User Guide
ersion 1.0

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Summary of Contents for SSI Smart Cities Solaria

  • Page 1 Solaria User Guide ersion 1.0...
  • Page 2 Release Notes Dates Release Description 2023 03 14 Version 1.0 Initial Release...

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Content Regulatory Regions ......................7 1.1. FCC Statement and IC Statement ......................7 1.2. European CE ............................8 Introduction ........................9 2.1. SOLARIA Intelligent Integrated Reader with 1 External Port ..............9 2.2. Software development kits ........................9 Reader Basics ........................10 3.1.
  • Page 4 5.4.2. The Capture Point Name can be modified in this page ................38 5.4.3. Access Mode ............................39 5.4.3.1. Set Access Mode..........................40 5.4.3.2. Custom Embedded RFID application....................40 5.4.4. Frequency Configuration ........................41 Set Regulatory Region ........................41 5.4.4.1. Operation Profile ..........................42 5.4.5. 5.4.6. Memory Information ........................44 5.4.7.
  • Page 5 5.8.1. Tag Group .............................55 5.8.2. Tag Database ............................59 5.8.3. Tag Filter ...............................66 5.9. I/O Management ..........................69 5.9.1. I/O Port Testing ............................69 5.10. Event Management ..........................70 5.10.1. Event Management ..........................71 5.10.1.1. Add Event ............................71 5.10.1.2. Modify Event ............................73 5.10.1.3. Enable/Disable Event ........................74 5.10.1.4.
  • Page 6 5.12.2. Upgrading JNI Library..........................92 5.12.3. Upgrading SSI API library ........................93 Read Tag using Web Interface and Event Engine ..............95 6.1. Read Tag using Default Profile and Default Event .................95 6.2. Example 1: Read Tag using Custom Profile and Custom Event ..............97 6.3.

  • Page 7: Regulatory Regions

    Regulatory Regions 1.1. FCC Statement and IC Statement FCC STATEMENT 1. This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference. (2) This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

  • Page 8: European Ce

    IC STATEMENT This device complies with Industry Canada licence-exempt RSS standard(s). Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device.

  • Page 9: Introduction

    Figure 1. The SOLARIA reader has the following connectivity: Ethernet; GPIO; N-Type Antenna Port. 2.2. Software development kits Software development kits are available in SSI website: 1) .NET API (HTTP) 2) .JAVA API 3) Custom Embedded RFID: sample codes in /opt...

  • Page 10: Reader Basics

    Reader Basics 3.1. Basic Hardware The SOLARIA is an Integrated RFID reader. Below is a side view of the SOLARIA Integrated Reader. The LED indicators show the operating status of the reader. Figure 2. SOLARIA connectors and LED indicators Operational description Power GREEN indicates power is applied to the reader [PWR]...
  • Page 11 Figure 3. SOLARIA connection diagram Interface Description PoE+ (IEEE 802.3at Compliant (Type 2); Ethernet interface: IEEE 802.3 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX IEEE 802.3 compliant Ethernet transceiver through an RJ-45 connector that has PoE+ magnetics. Power DC power supply - 12V, 5A (60 Watts) Or PoE+ (IEEE 802.3at Compliant, 30W) GPIO 4 pairs Opto-isolated inputs and outputs Antenna Port...

  • Page 12: Connectors Pin Out Details

    3.2. Connectors pin out details. The following diagram provides specific details regarding each connector type: Figure 4. Different types of M12 connectors Ethernet - LAN(PoE+): Mode A Mode B Description Rx+, DC+ LAN Rx+, DC+ for Mode A PoE Spec Rx-, DC+ LAN Rx-, DC+ for Mode A PoE Spec Tx+, DC-...
  • Page 13 Power - DC: Signal Description Color Voltage (12-57v) Brown Ground White GPIO Signal Description Color GPO3 Open Collector General Purpose Output #3 Brown GPI1_3_Return Optically isolated Input #1 and #3 common return Blue GPI2 Optically isolated input #2 White GPI3 Optically isolated input#3 Green Open Collector General purpose output #2 and #3...

  • Page 14: Set Up Hardware

    3.3. Hardware set up a) DC Power The Solaria reader can be powered up by (1) AC/DC power or (2) PoE+ (802.3at PSE,30W) injector 1) Option 1: By AC Adaptor Unit [Optional Accessory] SOLARIA connect the AC adapter via the M12 Power cable and DC converter (optional). Please screw tight the lock on the M12 connector to ensure reliable power connection.

  • Page 15: Mounting Of The Solaria Reader

    3.4. Mounting of the SOLARIA Reader Installation method on metal poles: Using the mounting bracket provided, the reader can be mounted onto a pole with a diameter of 40-60 1. Put on the mounting bracket in the orientation needed and put on the bolts. Tighten the bolts using a wrench.

  • Page 16: How To Connect To And Configure Solaria

    3.5. How to Connect to and Configure SOLARIA User can connect to SOLARIA reader via Ethernet in the following ways: 1) Use the browser interface and the built-in event engine to configure the reader to run automatically based on certain logic sequence. 2) Write embedded program in the Linux OS inside directly to configure and control the reader.

  • Page 17: Connecting To The Solaria Reader Using Browser

    3.6. Connecting to the SOLARIA reader using Browser SOLARA Reader is set to connect to Ethernet in DHCP mode. Connect Ethernet cable from your PC to the reader directly, or via an Ethernet switch while the reader is powered by DC adapter. Make sure the host is configured to work as a DHCP server. If the reader is powered up by PoE+ Switch or PoE+ injector, make sure the host is set in the same subnet and there should be a DHCP server in the subnet.
  • Page 18 A User Login page will be shown in User Name: stars, Password: systems then click Login The Status page is showed up after login. Default Access Mode should be HTTP/XML. Change the Access Mode if reader is not in HTTP/XML mode •...

  • Page 19: Connecting To The Solaria Reader Via Ssh

    3.7. Connecting to the SOLARIA reader via SSH Another popular way to connect to a Linux device is via SSH. Choose SSH on the front page if using the application PuTTY or other SSH terminal program: Start Putty, select SSH on Connection Type and type in IP address of SOLARIA, then click Open...
  • Page 20 Next, you should type in Login name : root Password : hRd29sLr23...

  • Page 21: Embedded Linux Applications Development

    3.8. Embedded Linux Applications Development By using SSH of SOLARIA reader, you can develop embedded Linux codes in the usual Linux development manner. The SOLARIA Reader is using Yocto Linux. For popular open source software, you can use the command “dnf” to download popular precompiled binaries (dnf is similar to apt-get) by the following steps below:...

  • Page 22: Gpio Port And Accessories For Connection

    3.9. GPIO Port and Accessories for Connection SOLARIA has 4 General Purpose Inputs and 4 General Purpose Outputs, all of them are optically isolated, and also an isolated 12 Volt DC output power supply with a rating of 2 Watt.

  • Page 23: Gpio Ports Connection Guide

    GPIO Ports Connection Guide SOLARIA GPIO ports are optically isolated switches only. There are various ways one can connect them up for common peripheral control. The following sub-chapters describe typical ways to connect up for General Purpose Input (GPI) and General-Purpose Output (GPO) operations. The GPIO ports are optically isolated.
  • Page 24 Example 1: (GPI with +5V External Power Supply) Each GPI pin pair “looks” into an optical isolator with an operational forward voltage of 1.2 Volt, maximum 50 mA current. An internal series 1K Ohm 1.5 Watt resistor is also present for protection.
  • Page 25 Example 2: (GPI with +5V External Power Supply) Each GPI pin pair “looks” into an optical isolator with an operational forward voltage of 1.2 Volt, maximum 50 mA current. An internal series 1K Ohm 1.5 Watt resistor is also present for protection.
  • Page 26 Example 3: (GPI using the External +12V, 2 Watt Power Supply) Each GPI pin pair “looks” into an optical isolator with an operational forward voltage of 1.2 Volt, maximum 50 mA current. An internal series 1K Ohm 1.5 Watt resistor is also present for protection. GPI_1 Logic becomes Low when the sensor or Push button switch is turned on...
  • Page 27 Example 4: (GPI using the External+12V, 2 Watt Power Supply) Each GPI pin pair “looks” into an optical isolator with an operational forward voltage of 1.2 Volt, maximum 50 mA current. An internal series 1K Ohm 1.5 Watt resistor is also present for protection.

  • Page 28: General Purpose Output (Gpo)

    4.2. General Purpose Output (GPO) The maximum current that can pass through the GPO optically isolated switches of the SOLARIA reader is 2 Ampere. Therefore, a protection resistor with very high-power rating must be added in series to the external circuit to limit the current to 2 Ampere.
  • Page 29 Remark: The maximum current flowing through GPO pin pair is 2A...
  • Page 30 Example 2: GPO using relay for full isolation and high coil current (with External Power Supply) Remark: The maximum current flowing through GPO pin pair is 2A...

  • Page 31: Web Browser Interface Details

    Web Browser Interface Details This chapter describes in detail the web browser interface. With SOLARIA, this web browser enables full control of the reader, including the event engine. 5.1. Home Page The home page of the web-based administration interface can be entered by typing the IP address of the reader (default IP address is printed on the label) on the web browser.

  • Page 32: Status

    5.2. Status The “Status” page gives a quick overview of the status of the reader. The reader basic information such as serial number and access mode can be found on the first page of status page If any event was enabled and reading tag, the basic RFID related parameters will show on status page such as transmitting power, profile and session as below:...
  • Page 33 All firmware versions are shown on status page.

  • Page 34: Users Management

    Network information can be found on status page such as IP and Mac address 5.3. Users Management The “Users Management” page contains sub-menu for adding, deleting and modifying password, set auto- logout time and login/logout.
  • Page 35 5.3.1. Modify Password To modify password, input the current password, new password and retype new password. Then click “Modify”.
  • Page 36 5.3.2. List Users The “List Users” page lists all the users and his/her authority. 5.3.3. Set Auto Logout Time The “Set Auto Logout Time” page allows ones to set the time for automatic logout if the user is idle.

  • Page 37: System

    5.3.4. Login/Logout The “Login/Logout” page is for users to login or logout the web browser interface. 5.4. System The “System” page contains many sub-menus to configure the reader for operation. Users are recommended to access these pages to determine the required settings before any operation.

  • Page 38: Reader Id

    5.4.1. Reader ID Here is the “Reader ID” submenu: 5.4.2. The Capture Point Name can be modified in this page The name of each antenna port refers to the Capture Point Name (Some may refer to read point name). This name can be configured. In other words, each antenna port (or capture point, or read point) can be uniquely identified and accessed or referred to.

  • Page 39: Access Mode

    5.4.3. Access Mode Here is the “Access Mode” submenu: SOLARIA offers 4 access modes: 1. HTTP/XML 2. Unified API/High Level 3. Unified API/Low Level 4. Custom Embedded RFID...

  • Page 40: Set Access Mode

    5.4.3.1. Set Access Mode If you configure the reader on the web interface (e.g. Network setting, Time settings, Event Engine, etc.), you must set the Access Mode to “HTTP/XML”. If you configure the reader using your own embedded control system, please set the Access Mode to “Custom Embedded RFID HTTP”...

  • Page 41: Frequency Configuration

    5.4.4. Frequency Configuration The “Frequency Configuration” page allows user to configure the frequency to be used by the reader. Please refer to the regulatory law of your region for the allowed frequency to be used. Here is the “Frequency Configuration” submenu:...

  • Page 42: Operation Profile

    5.4.5. Operation Profile The “Operation Profile” page is extremely important as it sets the basic RFID parameters of the reader. Parameter Description Profile ID Each profile can be saved and recall for use in Event Engine, or be uploaded and redeployed to other SOLARIA reader in the field.
  • Page 43 Reader Mode/Link Profile There are different Reader Modes: 0 – Best Multipath Fading Resistance 1 – Longest Read Range, Dense Reader Mode 2 – Read Range and Throughput, Dense Reader Mode 3 – Maximum Throughput Please see Appendix B for more details Session # Session # S0, S1, S2, and S3, as defined by EPC Target...

  • Page 44: Memory Information

    5.4.6. Memory Information The “Memory Information” page shows the RAM and Flash memory used and free (available for use). It also displays the Clear Cache cycle time. This is the periodic time when the Linux OS cache is cleared. 5.4.7. Configuration Backup/Restore The “Configuration Backup/Restore”...

  • Page 45: Configuration Restore

    5.4.7.2. Configuration Restore To restore backup configuration, click “Choose File”. Then select the backup configuration file and click “Open”.

  • Page 46: Power Up Notification

    5.4.8. Power Up Notification System can send power up notification to server with a particular format if it is enabled 5.4.8.1. Add Power Up Notification 5.4.9. Heartbeat Heartbeat is used to monitor the system if it is running 5.4.9.1. Add Heat Beat The Heartbeat sending interval, type and address sending should be set on Add Heart Beat as below.

  • Page 47: Log File Configuration

    If the HTTP Post type server is selected, corresponding Server and Data Format should be selected as below. Server and Data Format was defined in Cloud Server page. 5.4.10. Log File Configuration There are different types of log files which can be enabled as shown below.

  • Page 48: Download Log File

    5.4.11. Download Log file All Log files can be download on this page, select Log files type going to download then click Download to start download. 5.4.12. Company Label Company label can be shown on web page and was defined on this page...

  • Page 49: Advanced Settings

    5.4.13. Advanced Settings The reader sensitivity can be set on this page by changing the parameters below. 5.4.14. Scheduled Restart System Restart can be scheduled on this page...

  • Page 50: Restart System

    5.5. Restart System To restart the system, input “Y” and click “Confirm” Y must be capital letter...

  • Page 51: Network Management

    5.6. Network Management “Network Management” page allows the user to set the network parameters. Here is the network management sub-menu: The connection can be static IP or DHCP Connection Type can be set to static IP as below Connection Type can be set to DHCP as below.

  • Page 52: Ethernet Configuration

    5.6.1. Ethernet Configuration In “Network Configuration” page, one can configure the network parameters such as the reader IP address, Subnet mask, Gateway and DNS server.

  • Page 53: Time And Timer Setting

    5.7. Time and Timer Setting Here is the “Time and Timer Setting” submenu: 5.7.1. Date/Time The “Date/Time” page allows the user to set the real time clock inside the reader. Please configure the UTC (GMT) time on the reader. The local time will then be calculated based on the time zone that is being set.

  • Page 54: Time Zone

    5.7.2. Time Zone The time zone can be set on this page 5.7.3. NTP Setup This page allows one to setup the NTP server. The SOLARIA reader will update its time by connecting to the NTP server at a preset time and preset mode. Be sure to enter the gateway and DNS server in the network configuration page in order for the NTP server be reachable by the reader.

  • Page 55: Tag & Tag Filter

    5.8. Tag & Tag Filter The “Tag & Tag Filter” page allows you to create the Tag group or Tag database which will be used in Trigger page and define filter to be enabled on operation profile. In actual deployment, RFID reader is used to do security screening of incoming or outgoing objects.
  • Page 56 Click Add to confirm the new group Add Tag ID to the group Click Add to add new tags to the group and below menu will pop up Click confirm the to confirm the addition of new tag to the tag group...
  • Page 57 Click Save to save the new tag group Import New tag ID Click Import then select the tags record file...
  • Page 58 New Tag ID was added to the window Click Save to save new record to the tag group Click Save & Download All record in the tag group was saved to file as below...

  • Page 59: Tag Database

    5.8.2. Tag Database Database can be created in reader for user to link tag with database record include basic information such as Vehicle name, plate number and corresponding photo, then show the record on web page after proper event defined. The defined database can be shown on page List Database The location of Database in reader can be set on Database Configuration submenu.
  • Page 60 Database can be added on Add Database submenu as below...
  • Page 61 Particular Database can be deleted on Delete Database All defined database can be shown on List Database Submenu as below...
  • Page 62 Tag Record in a particular database can be added after choosing right database The Tag Record content can be added to database on this page...
  • Page 63 Tag Record in a particular database can be deleted after choosing right database Click Delete to delete a particular record on selected Database as shown on below...
  • Page 64 Tag Record in a particular database can be modified on List Tag Record submenu after choosing right database as below Click here to start the modification...
  • Page 65 The content of database on particular record can be modified on this page as below Then click Modify to confirm the modification Each Database can be backup on Database Backup/Restore submenu as below after choosing target database Click Backup to start the backup...

  • Page 66: Tag Filter

    Databases can be restored to system from pervious backup file as below 5.8.3. Tag Filter The tag filter was used to identify particular tags from a large population. There are two types of filter can be used including pre filter and post filter. If the pre filter is used, tags not matching filter will not respond while post filter, the reader will filter out all non matching tags after received all tags response.
  • Page 67 Filters can be added in Add Filter as shown below Only tag with same character on memory bank beginning with will apply the action Once filters are defined, they can be enabled in operation profile then take effect as shown below Choose the filter to apply from here...
  • Page 68 Any filters can be deleted from this page...

  • Page 69: I/O Management

    5.9. I/O Management The “I/O Port Testing” page allows users to test functionality of I/O port 5.9.1. I/O Port Testing Below is the “I/O Port Testing” page, it allows one to look at sensor input (you MUST press the “Refresh” button to update the input state), and control the outputs for system testing.

  • Page 70: Event Management

    5.10. Event Management Event management is the most important part of the reader configuration. By setting it properly, you can handle business applications more efficient and autonomous. To create and enable an event, one needs to set up triggers, resultant actions, and then use that to assemble events. Once an event is created, the reader would run it accordingly.

  • Page 71: Event Management

    5.10.1. Event Management Here is the “Event management” submenu: Note that there is ex-factory a “Default Event” running the “Default Profile”. It comes disabled (in the Enable column, it is False). Once you enable it, it will start reading RFID tags from Port 1 (assuming an antenna is connected to Port 1 for model SOLARIA and there are RFID tags in front of the antenna) 5.10.1.1.
  • Page 72 One should select the operation profile for the event. This operation profile is defined in the “System” page “Operation Profile” submenu. The Inventory Enabling Trigger is the initial trigger that turns on the RF power of the reader to start doing inventory.

  • Page 73: Modify Event

    5.10.1.2. Modify Event To modify event, go to “List Event” page and select the “Event ID”, modify the event and click “Modify”.

  • Page 74: Enable/Disable Event

    5.10.1.3. Enable/Disable Event To enable/disable event, select/de-select the checkbox “Enable Event” and click “Modify”.

  • Page 75: Delete Event

    5.10.1.4. Delete Event To delete event, select the “Event ID” and click “Delete”. 5.10.1.5. List Event Below is the “List Event” page:...

  • Page 76: Trigger

    5.10.2. Trigger A trigger is a stimulus that causes the reader to recognize it and do something about it. The trigger is used in Inventory Enabling, Inventory Disabling, and of course inside the actual Event Triggering Logic section. Below is the “Trigger” submenu: 5.10.2.1.
  • Page 77 “Read Any Tags (any ID, 1 trigger per tag)” would look at tags coming into the antenna ports (or capture points), the ones being ticked here would be selected, and will generate 1 trigger per tag (different ID) notification. By selecting which antenna port one can then select tags read by specific antennas to trigger an event.
  • Page 78 For “read any tags” trigger, the user also has to specify which antenna port or capture point it is collecting the tags from. To choose it, just tick the box on the left of each entry. For “Input Sensor State” trigger, the Port Number 1 shown on below, is mapped to physical GPI1 port which using pin 2 /pin12 of GPI1 terminal (GPI1 ports details see section 5.8).

  • Page 79: Modify Trigger

    5.10.2.2. Modify Trigger To modify trigger, go to List Trigger and select the “Trigger ID”, modify the Trigger and click “Modify”.

  • Page 80: Delete Trigger

    5.10.2.3. Delete Trigger To delete trigger, select the “Delete Trigger” and click “Delete”.

  • Page 81: List Trigger

    5.10.2.4. List Trigger Below is the “List Trigger” page. 5.10.3. Resultant Action The “Resultant Action” pages define the resultant action that will be enforced when an event logic is established. Below is the “Resultant Action” submenu:...

  • Page 82: Add Resultant Action

    5.10.3.1. Add Resultant Action There are 8 types of action: 1. Do Nothing (Only Show on Screen) – Nothing is affected, except the tags collected can be shown on browser screen. Note that there are APIs that can collect the tag IDs or information on demand from the remote server.
  • Page 83 Data Format ID is defined in Cloud Server page...
  • Page 84 Different field can be added to reporting format as below If one selects “Output Port” then one has to input few more fields. The user has to select the Port Number, 1 to 4. The Output Logic has to be selected, which can be either Open, Close or Pulse.

  • Page 85: Modify Resultant Action

    For Pulse, there are more parameters to be configured. The Pulse Logic, which can Open-Close-Open, or Close-Open-Close, and Pulse Mode, which can be One Shot Pulse or Pulse Train, the Pulse Width in msec., and for Pulse Train, the duty cycle and Pulse Duration. These are all self-explanatory. 5.10.3.2.

  • Page 86: Delete Resultant Action

    5.10.3.3. Delete Resultant Action To delete resultant action, select the “Resultant Action ID” and click “Delete”.

  • Page 87: List Resultant Action

    5.10.3.4. List Resultant Action Below is the “List Resultant Action” action page. 5.10.4. Tag Inventory Capture Tags Raw If there is any Event was enabled to read tags, all raw tags data can be found on this page...

  • Page 88: Display Tag Group/Database Record

    5.10.4.1. Display Tag Group/Database Record When tag record within particular database was read by reader, the database content can be shown on this page as below Below is the Event called “Example Tag Database Display”, once the Event was enabled and right tag was detected, the database content will be shown as previous diagram...

  • Page 89: Version Management

    5.11. Version Management The “Version Management” page allows you to review the version upgrade history (in the Version Control Submenu), and to do firmware upgrade (in the Firmware Upgrade Submenu). 5.11.1. Version Control In the “Version Control” sub-menu page, one can see the version number of the software. This is an important page to check if the versions are correct, especially after a firmware upgrade.

  • Page 90: Firmware Upgrade

    WebApplication to automatically restart to the login page. Firmware upgrades include the following 5 items: 1. Web Application Upgrade 2. JNI Library Upgrade 3. SSI API Library Upgrade 4. Apply Patch 5. RFID Firmware Upgrade 5.12.1. Upgrading Web Application Below is the page to upgrade Web application.
  • Page 91 the upgrading can be done directly using the zipped file...

  • Page 92: Upgrading Jni Library

    Then click Upload after choosing the Web application file and upgrading will start 5.12.2. Upgrading JNI Library Choose the JNI Library zipped file (no need to unzip) Then click Upload...

  • Page 93: Upgrading Ssi Api Library

    Upgrading Unified API library Choose the zipped Daemon file. Then click upload. Applying Patch to System If there is any patch for system, it can be done on this page. Linux OS versions: 3.0.35 or 4.x.x can use same Patch file...
  • Page 94 Choose the zipped patch file then click upload...

  • Page 95: Read Tag Using Web Interface And Event Engine

    Read Tag using Web Interface and Event Engine One can use a browser to quickly configure the SOLARIA reader to autonomously read tags based on certain logic sequence defined in the event engine and operation profile. 6.1. Read Tag using Default Profile and Default Event The SOLARIA reader comes with a Default Profile and a Default Event.
  • Page 96 Go to the List Event of Event Management in Event page and click List Event to show the Default Event Click “Default Event” to continue Click “List Event” to show default Event In Default Event, the reading tag from antenna port 4 can be started after the default event was enable and click Modify to confirm the change...

  • Page 97: Example 1: Read Tag Using Custom Profile And Custom Event

    Click “Enable Event” to enable the tag reading Click “Modify” to confirm the changing Reading tag from antenna port 1 can be stopped once the default event was disable by unchecking Enable Event and click Modify to confirm the change 6.2.
  • Page 98 Click ports connected with antenna. 1 port have been activated with maximum output power equal to 30dBm and other 3 ports are not activated. Change the session, Target, Algorithm and Tag population to optimize reader performance.
  • Page 99 Please click “Add” to confirm the change. Add Event and change to use Demo1 which created before Click Add to create new event. Start inventory reading using Event Demo: Go to List Event in Event Management and click “Event Demo” to modify the Event. Click “Event Demo”...
  • Page 100 Select Always On Click Enable Event to enable it Click “Modify” to apply the change Please click “Modify” to confirm the change and inventory will start. Go to Tag inventory to check inventory result. Click “Tag Inventory” to check Inventory result...
  • Page 101 The Inventory can be stopped by disabling the Event 1 on Event Management as below Unchecked Enable Event to disable it Click “Modify” to apply the change Below procedure to enable particular group of tag to be detected and used this group as trigger Add tag group: Go to Tag group in Tag &...
  • Page 102 Click confirm to confirm the addition of new tag to the tag group Click Save to save the new tag group...
  • Page 103 Import New tags: Prepare tag record file, below is the example file and view by notepad Click Import then select the tags record file...
  • Page 104 New Tags was added to the window Click Save to save new record to the tag group In the Add trigger of Event menu, new tag group (TagGroup 3) is available as shown below Go to Event management, Group Trigger can be used in Trigger Logic on Event Demo...

  • Page 106: Example 2: Example Event Using Database Tag Group And Database Display

    6.3. Example 2: Example Event using Database Tag Group and Database Display The event Example Tag Database Display can display content of database located in reader if tag within database tag group was detected from antenna port 1 on SOLARIA or antenna port 4 on SOLARIA. This database record can contain Picture/Photo and text such as equipment photo, staff photo and corresponding text After corresponding even was enabled, database content will be shown on below page if the tag in...
  • Page 107 Below show the database event details. The database is going to use in this event, was choose in Trigger page as shown below The way showing database content was defined in Display Format, so, you need choose right display format in Resultant Action page as shown below on Display Tag Database Record Action Mode...
  • Page 108 Display Format can be modified/added in Display format page as shown below...
  • Page 109 Type of record on database can be listed in List Database as shown below.
  • Page 110 The content of each record on each database can be changed from List Tag Record as shown below click here to continue click here to choose which record to be modified...
  • Page 111 The content of record can be modified on this page The new record can be added to particular database in Add Record as shown below click here to continue...
  • Page 112 The content of each record on particular database can be added on this page as shown below...
  • Page 113 After all necessary modification was done, the event can be run again by clicking Even Enabled as shown below You should see the event status changed to Enabled...
  • Page 114 If you go to Display Tag Group/Database Record, you can see the database record content linking to the detected tag (The tag with EPC 123456789012345678901234 was used in this event Example Tag Database Display shipped with reader).

  • Page 115: Read Tag Using Custom Embedded Rfid

    6.4. Read Tag using Custom Embedded RFID Change the access mode to Custom Embedded RFID Click Set to confirm the change Input the Embedded RFID application path and its command on this page as shown below, the application will run once the access mode changed to “Custom Embedded RFID” Select this page to input command path and it command...

  • Page 116: Appendix

    Demo Source Codes for Download The source codes are available on request. The support page could be found in the below link https://star-int.net/support/...
  • Page 117 Historical Firmware Versions The following are lists of historical firmware versions of each firmware: Web Application: Version Number Date Description JNI Library: Version Number Date Description Patch: Version Number Date Description Unified API Library (Daemon): Version Number Date Description...
  • Page 118 About Us Founded in 2013, STAR Systems International (SSI) is a world leader in Automatic Vehicle Identification Technologies. SSI focuses on providing best-in-class transponders, readers and professional consulting services for Smart City Initiatives, including Electronic Tolling (ETC), Electronic Vehicle Registration (EVR), Fleet Management, Parking and Secure Access Control applications.
  • Page 119 INDUSTEY CANADA STATEMENT(French): Cet appareil est conforme aux normes RSS exemptes de licence d'Industrie Canada. Son fonctionnement est soumis aux deux conditions suivantes : (1) Cet appareil ne doit pas causer d'interférences nuisibles et (2) cet appareil doit accepter toute interférence reçue, y compris les interférences susceptibles de provoquer un fonctionnement indésirable de l' appareil.

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