Difference between revisions of "ECE 110/Equipment/RFID Module"
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* The fourteenth byte will always be 00001110 (dec: 13, hex: 0x0D) - CR, the "carriage return" code in ASCII. | * The fourteenth byte will always be 00001110 (dec: 13, hex: 0x0D) - CR, the "carriage return" code in ASCII. | ||
* The fifteenth byte will always be 00001100 (dec: 10, hex: 0x0A) - LF, the "line feed" code in ASCII. | * The fifteenth byte will always be 00001100 (dec: 10, hex: 0x0A) - LF, the "line feed" code in ASCII. | ||
− | * The sixteenth and final byte will always be 00000011 (dec: 3, hex: 0x03) - ETX, the "end of text" in ASCII. | + | * The sixteenth and final byte will always be 00000011 (dec: 3, hex: 0x03) - ETX, the "end of text" code in ASCII. |
Generally, we will only want to store the 12 bytes comprising the chip code and the unique ID. | Generally, we will only want to store the 12 bytes comprising the chip code and the unique ID. |
Revision as of 04:27, 19 August 2022
Introduction
The ID-12LA RFID reader will read and report values for RFID tags. The tag information will be delivered to a serial port one byte at a time. Recall that a byte is an 8-bit binary number (which can also be represented with a 2-character hexadecimal number).
For the tags in lab:
- The first byte will always be 00000010 (dec: 2, hex:0x02) - STX, the "start of text" code in ASCII.
- The next two bytes will form the chip code. Each of these bytes will represent a hexadecimal value and will thus be the characters 0-9 or A-F (dec: 48-57 or 65-70, hex: 0x30-0x39 or 0x41-0x46).
- The next ten bytes will form a unique ID. Each of these bytes will also represent a hexadecimal value.
- The fourteenth byte will always be 00001110 (dec: 13, hex: 0x0D) - CR, the "carriage return" code in ASCII.
- The fifteenth byte will always be 00001100 (dec: 10, hex: 0x0A) - LF, the "line feed" code in ASCII.
- The sixteenth and final byte will always be 00000011 (dec: 3, hex: 0x03) - ETX, the "end of text" code in ASCII.
Generally, we will only want to store the 12 bytes comprising the chip code and the unique ID.
Leads
- VCC: Supply voltage, typically 5 V
- DATA: Data channel - this should be a serial port and on the CX-Bot it is Serial1
- GND: Ground
Operation
Sample Code
// Based on https://www.instructables.com/Reading-RFID-Tags-with-an-Arduino/
// Expanded by Michael R. Gustafson II to include hex / bin / dec values and
// replace unprintable characters
char val = 0; // variable to store the data from the serial port
void setup() {
Serial.begin(9600); // connect to the serial port for the monitor
Serial1.begin(9600); // connect to the serial port for the RFID reader
Serial.println("");
Serial.println("Char\tHex\tDec\tBin");
}
void loop () {
if(Serial1.available() > 0) {
val = Serial1.read();
// Handle unprintable characters
switch(val) {
case 0x2: Serial.print("STX"); break;
case 0x3: Serial.print("ETX"); break;
case 0xA: Serial.print("LF"); break;
case 0xD: Serial.print("CR"); break;
default: Serial.print(val); break;
}
Serial.print("\t");
Serial.print(val, HEX); Serial.print("\t");
Serial.print(val, DEC); Serial.print("\t");
Serial.print(val, BIN); Serial.println("");
}
}