Along with the rapid growth of technology comes the increasing prevalence of electronic data theft. This emphasizes the need to secure electronic data, thus necessitating the integration of smart card technology into current IT infrastructures. Following this trend, the Series combines sophisticated technology and modern design to meet stringent requirements in smart card-based applications, such as payment systems and electronic identification, where a high level of security has increasingly been deemed essential.
Being compliant with the CCID specification, the ACR38 Series offers a plug-and-play solution that eliminates the need for driver installation and driver-system compatibility assessment. Its USB interface facilitates communication between a computer and a smart card very easily, allowing for a seamless implementation of smart-card based applications in a PC environment.
ACR38 Smart Card Reader is compliant with ISO 7816 and EMV Level 1 specifications. It supports ISO 7816 Class A, B and C ( 5V, 3 V and 1.8 V) cards, including all microprocessor cards with T=0, and T=1 protocols, as well as most of the popular memory cards in the market. ACR38 also offers an optional built-in Security Access Module (SAM) slot - that supports various high security applications. It is also available in different casing designs, including the new ACR38U-I1 which is now FIPS 201 certified and TAA compliant. ACR38 Technical Specifications Dimensions ACR38U-I1: 72.2mm (L) x 69.0mm (W) x 14.5mm (H) ACR38U-H1: 71.5mm (L) x 80.0mm (W) x 80.0mm (H) Compliance / Certifications. EN60950/IEC 60950, ISO 7816, FIPS 201., TAA., CE, FCC, UL, KC., VCCI, PC/SC, CCID, EMV 2000 Level 1, RoHS, REACH, USB Full Speed. Microsoft WHQL: 2000, XP, Vista, 7, 8, Server 2003, Server 2008, Server 2008 R2, Server 2012.Applicable for ACR38U-I1 and ACR38U-H1 Interface USB 2.0 Full Speed Supply Voltage Regulated 5V DC Supply Current Max.
50mA Operating Temperature 0-50°C CLK Frequency 4 MHz Smart Card Interface Support. ISO- 7816 Class A, B and C ( 5V, 3V, 1.8V ). CAC & PIV Smart Cards.Applicable for ACR38U-I1 and ACR38U-H1 Operating System Support. Win CE, Win 98, Win ME, Win 2000, Win 2003, Win 2003 R2, Win XP, Win Vista, Win 2008, Win 7, Win 8, Win 8.1.
Win XP x64, Win 2003 x64, Win 2003 R2 x64, Win Vista x64, Win 2008 x64, Win 2008 R2 x64, Win 7 x64, Win 8 x64, Win 8.1 x64, Win 2012 x64, Win 2012 R2 x64. Mac. Linux. Android™ 3.1 and above. Release Date Drivers OS Support Version File Size Notes USB Interface 31-Mar-2016 Android 3.1 and above 1.1.3 472 KB USB Interface 23-Nov-2015 Windows® CE 5.0, Windows® CE 6.0, Windows® CE 7.0 2.0.1.0 371 KB 23-Jan-2017 Windows® XP, Windows® Server 2003, Windows® Vista, Windows® Server 2008, Windows® Server 2008 R2, Windows® 7, Windows® 8, Windows 8.1, Windows® Server 2012, Windows® Server 2012 R2, Windows® 10 1.0.1.1 2 MB 23-Jan-2017 Linux®, Mac OS® X 10.5, Mac OS® X10.6, Mac OS® X10.7, Mac OS® X10.8, Mac OS® X10.9 1.0.1 261 KB.
A defaced FeliCa card, revealing its internal circuitry. FeliCa's key is dynamically generated each time mutual is performed, preventing fraud such as impersonation. FeliCa is externally powered, i.e. It does not need a battery to operate. The card uses power supplied from the special FeliCa card reader when the card comes in range. When the data transfer is complete, the reader will stop the supply of power.
FeliCa was proposed for Type C but was rejected. Howeveruses some similar modulation methods.
It uses at 212 kbit/s in the 13.56 MHz range. A proximity of 10 centimeters or less is required for communication. FeliCa complies with JIS: X6319-4: Specification of implementation for integrated circuit(s) cards - Part 4: High speed proximity cards. The standard is regulated by (Japan IC Card System Application Council). The provides more detail as to the internal architecture of the FeliCa card (RC-S860 ). FeliCa IC card (hardware) and its operating system has obtained ISO15408 4 (“ EAL4”), a standard which indicates the security level of information technology and consumer products.
FeliCa is also included as a condition of the NFC Forum Specification Compliance. The next generation of FeliCa IC chip announced in June 2011 will have enhanced security adopting the (AES) encryption. Sony claims the next generation chip will have a higher performance, reliability and lower power consumption. Reliability FeliCa supports simultaneous access of up to 8 blocks (1 block is 16 ).
If an IC card is moved outside of the power-supplied area during the session, the FeliCa card automatically discards incomplete data to restore the previous state. Mobile FeliCa Mobile FeliCa is a modification of FeliCa for use in mobile phones by, a subsidiary company of both and. DoCoMo has developed a concept based on Mobile FeliCa and has developed a wide network of partnerships and business models. And SoftBank (former ) have also licensed mobile FeliCa from FeliCa Networks.
The ( おサイフケータイ) system (literal translation: 'wallet-phone') was developed by NTT DoCoMo, and introduced in July 2004 and later licensed to Vodafone and au, which introduced the product in their own mobile phone ranges under the same name. Using Osaifu-Keitai, multiple FeliCa systems (such as Suica and Edy) can be accessed from a single mobile phone. On January 28, 2006, au introduced which is used primarily on the railway networks owned. On September 7, 2016, Apple announced now features FeliCa technology. Users who purchased or in Japan can now add Suica cards into their Apple Pay wallets and tap their devices just like regular Suica cards. Users can either transfer the balance from a physical Suica card to the Apple Pay wallet, or create a virtual Suica card in the wallet from the application. On September 12, 2017, Apple announced new, and models featuring 'Global FeLica', i.e.
NFC-F incorporated in all devices sold worldwide, not just ones sold in Japan. Consumer reader/writer devices.
Sony 'PaSoRi' RC-S320 Contactless IC Card Reader/Writer Sony has built a FeliCa reader/writer known as 'FeliCa Port' into their PC line. Using the device, FeliCa cards can be used over the Internet for shopping and charging FeliCa cards. An external USB FeliCa PC reader/writer has been released as well, called. It is USB powered and allows one to perform online transactions and top up cards in Singapore with or anywhere, as long as there is direct access to the Internet. The Sony PaSoRi Reader is not compatible with the new ez-link cards.
Card usage. FeliCa embedded 'Multi-Trip Card' in use on in Indonesia. United States University Campuses (in collaboration with ).,., (defunct). Pay Ease,.
Unified Automatic Fare Collection Scheme completed by Q4 2009,., (defunct). Metro Card (Bangkok),. SPASS card,.:. Multi-Trip Card,.
Dompetku D-Tap,.: The system is de facto standard in Japan. or:., bitWallet. eLIO, Sony Finance International. iD, (also deployed to a limited degree in and ).,. QUICPay, and.
Smartplus, Mitsubishi UFJ NICOS. ToruCa,. Visa Touch,.,. payment: (Some can be used as electronic money as well.). Major cards:.,.,., railways and buses in (includes Tokyo)., railways and buses in.,., public transportation in.,.,., public transportation in (includes Nagoya). See the table below for other cards. Integrated services in Japan As FeliCa is the de facto smart card ticketing system standard in Japan, many of these cards have integrated services.
A particular region/operator may accept multiple cards. The table below shows the integrated services FeliCa cards have for each Japanese region. A: The area accepts all functions of the card, including electronic money function. (There may be subtle differences between each area.) B: The area accepts basic functions of the card, but not some functions such as electronic money or auto recharging. A: The area will introduce the new card in future. F: The area will accept the card in future.
Area Operator 1 Others A B A A A A B F B A A (Kitaca) A (Kitaca) A (RYUTO) A A JR East A A B F B A A (Kitaca) B B A A Group B A A Group A B B A B, F F A F B A Area Operator 1 Others B A B B B Private operators F B A A A A Private operators A JR West B A B B B Private operators B A Group A A A A A A B B B A (Himawari Bus Card) Private operators A , A A A A A A Group Area Operator Others A few cards can be used as electronic money in some unmarked areas. 1: In many cases, there are multiple operators accepting the same card in the same area. See each card article for the full listing.