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Cash drawer commands, Open cash drawer 1, Cash drawer status information, MSR data received

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33: Simplified Chinese -GB-2321 34: Traditional Chinese -BIG5 Cash drawer commands This section describes the following cash drawer commands: v Open Cash Drawer 1 v Open Cash Drawer 2 v Close Cash Drawer 1 v Close Cash Drawer 2 Open cash drawer 1 To open cash drawer 1, use the following command, which sends an ASCII Bell character to the customer display serial port: 07 Open cash drawer 2 To open cash drawer 2, use the following 2-command sequence, which sends an Escape character followed by an ASCII Bell character to the customer display serial port: 1B 07 Status cash drawer 1 To obtain status information for cash drawer 1, use the following command, which sends an ASCII Ack character to the customer display serial port. See "Cash drawer status information" for a description of the cash drawer status byte. 06 Status cash drawer 2 To obtain status information for cash drawer 12, use the following 2-command sequence, which sends an Escape character followed by an ASCII Ack character to the customer display serial port. See "Cash drawer status information" for a description of the cash drawer status byte. 1B 06 Cash drawer status information To obtain status information for a cash drawer, send one of the status commands just described. The status byte returned indicates one of the following: MSR data received This section describes the data received from the MSR when a card is swiped. The MSR is an input-only device, and therefore does not use commands. The JUCC MSR attaches to a serial port as a standard RS-232 device. The 3-track MSR has a slide switch, which enables you to connect it either as a standard RS-232 serial device or through the keyboard interface. (If you choose the latter connection, the incoming data appears to come from a keyboard so no device driver is needed.) SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3 81 Page 66 of

Section	Page
i. Introduction	5
iii. Who should read this manual	6
iiii. Related publications	7
Chapter 1 Model Specifications	8
Model Summary	8
Notes:	9
Factory Select Feature	11
Optional Features	11
Ship Group	12
Chapter 2 Supported Devices	13
Operating System Support	14
System Software	14
POS Application Interface Drivers	14
Maintenance Package	14
Chapter 3 Architectural Overview	15
System Block Diagram	16
Main Board Block Diagram	17
Chapter 4 Physical Characteristics	19
Dimensions	19
Weights	19
Ports, Controls and Indicators	20
Port Location and Marking	20
Front Access Area (rotated)	20
Rear Tailgate	20
DISPLAY	20
Indicators	21
User Control	21
Chapter 5 Tower Logic	21
Processor	21
8245GV Memory Controller Hub, (GMCH)	21
I/O Controller Hub, Intel ICH4	22
Optional Second Video Adapter	22
Audio (Models 553 and 563)	22
Implementation Notes:	23
Network	24
Extended POS Features	24
PC Card Support (Models 553 and 563)	24
Chapter 6 Power Supply Unit	25
Power Management	25
Power Control	25
Chapter 7 LCD Panel	25
LCD Specifications	25
Touch Panel	26
DISK DRIVE	27
Chapter 8 POS I/O Specifications	27
MSR	27
External Stereo Speaker Unit	28
2x20 Displays	29
APA Display	30
Software Description	30
Boot Control	30
Setup Configuration Utility	31
Operating System	31
Maintenance Package	31
Programming Interface	32
Vital Product Data	32
Appendix A -Psychometrics	32
Classification	32
Temperature/Humidity Limits	32
Altitude Limits	32
Heat Dissipation	32
Spill/Chemical Resistance	33
Appendix B Power Specifications	34
Vibration, Shock, and Drop	34
Operating	34
Non-Operating	34
Acoustics	34
Classification	34
Noise Emission Values	35
Appendix C Standards Compliance	35
Safety/EMC	35
Appendix D Memory Map	37
I/O Map	38
PCI Configuration	40
Interrupt and DMA Assignments	41
DMA Assignments	42
Special SurePOS 500-XX3 POS Devices Interfaces	42
ASIC PCI Function 0: POS Interface - special devices	42
RW Control Registers Description	43
I/O Address Offset Description	43
Presence Sensor Control Register 0 (Read/Write) Register off	43
Function 0 Interrupt Status Register (Read/Write) Register o	44
EEPROM Control Registers (Read/Write) Register offset 02h	44
UART Control Registers (Read/Write) Register offset 03h	44
Distributed VFD Registers (Read Only) Register offset 04h	45
VFD Registers (Write Only) Register offset 05h	45
Keyboard Control Registers (Write Only) Register offset 06h	45
Appendix E ASIC PCI Function 1: POS UARTs	46
COM port/UART Assignments:	46
Configuration Registers for Function 1:	46
Interrupt Status Register B (Read Only) Offset 41h	47
Appendix F Connectors	48
Distributed Customer Display Connector	48
Speaker Connector	48
RJ45 Serial Port Connector	49
RJ45 to 9 Pin Cable Wiring	49
MSR connector	50
USB port connector (x 6)	50
USB Plus Power 12V/24V	51
Keyboard/Mouse connector	51
Microphone connector	52
Headphone Connector	52
Parallel Connector	52
External Diskette Drive Connector	52
Ethernet connector	53
External video connector	53
Cash Drawer (x2)	55
Internal Customer Display	55
Appendix G Input/Output device commands	56
VFD commands	56
Programming	67
Interface Description	67
Track data switch	67
Configuration Word	68
Byte 1, Bit 0: Carriage return Enabled	69
Byte 1, Bit 1: Raw Data Mode	70
Byte 1, Bit 2: Track 1 disabled	70
Byte 1, Bit 3: Track 2 disabled	70
Byte 1, Bit 4: Track 3 disabled	70
Byte 1, Bit 5: Hide Sentinels	70
Byte 1, Bit 6: Use Custom Configuration	70
Byte 1, Bit 7: Hide Error tracks	70
Byte 2: Track 1 start sentinel	70
Byte 3: Track 2 start sentinel	70
Byte 4: Track 3 start sentinel	71
Byte 5: End sentinel	71
Modes	71
Functional Mode	71
Command Mode	71
Update Mode	71
Reset switch	72
Command Set	72
Control commands	72
Update mode details	74
3-Track MSR	75
2-wire serial communication	75
PS/2 Keyboard communication	75
JUCC MSR	75
Usage	75
Card Speed	75

Match case Limit results 1 per page

33: Simplified Chinese -GB-2321

34: Traditional Chinese -BIG5

Cash drawer commands

This section describes the following cash drawer commands: v Open Cash Drawer 1 v

Open Cash Drawer 2 v Close Cash Drawer 1 v Close Cash Drawer 2

Open cash drawer 1

To open cash drawer 1, use the following command, which sends an ASCII Bell

character to the customer display serial port:

Open cash drawer 2

To open cash drawer 2, use the following 2-command sequence, which sends an

Escape character followed by an ASCII Bell character to the customer display serial

port:

1B 07

Status cash drawer 1

To obtain status information for cash drawer 1, use the following command, which

sends an ASCII Ack character to the customer display serial port. See “Cash drawer

status information” for a description of the cash drawer status byte.

Status cash drawer 2

To obtain status information for cash drawer 12, use the following 2-command

sequence, which sends an Escape character followed by an ASCII Ack character to

the customer display serial port. See “Cash drawer status information” for a description

of the cash drawer status byte.

1B 06

Cash drawer status information

To obtain status information for a cash drawer, send one of the status commands just

described. The status byte returned indicates one of the following:

MSR data received

This section describes the data received from the MSR when a card is swiped. The

MSR is an input-only device, and therefore does not use commands. The JUCC MSR

attaches to a serial port as a standard RS-232 device. The 3-track MSR has a slide

switch, which enables you to connect it either as a standard RS-232 serial device or

through the keyboard interface. (If you choose the latter connection, the incoming data

appears to come from a keyboard so no device driver is needed.)

SurePOS 500 Model XX3 Technical Reference, v 1.3

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