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AN2646 Datasheet(PDF) 16 Page - STMicroelectronics |
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AN2646 Datasheet(HTML) 16 Page - STMicroelectronics |
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16 / 43 page ![]() ISO 7816-3 – electronic signal and transmission protocol AN2646 - Application note 16/43 4.3 Answer to reset (ATR) Once an RST signal is sent from the reader to the card, the card must respond with the first character of the ATR within 40 000 CLK cycles. The card might not respond with an ATR for a number of reasons, the most prevalent being that the card is inserted incorrectly into the reader (probably upside down). In some instances, the card may not be functioning because it has been damaged or broken. Whatever the case, if the ATR is not returned within the prescribed time, the reader should begin a sequence to power down the card. During this sequence, the reader sets the RST, CLK, and I/O lines low and drops voltage on the VCC line to nominal 0 (that is, less than 0.4 V). The ATR is a string of characters returned from the card to the reader following the successful completion of the power-up sequence. As defined in ISO/IEC 7816-3, the ATR consists of 33 or fewer characters comprising the following elements: ● TS - a mandatory initial character ● T0 - a mandatory format character ● TAi TBi TCi TDi - optional interface characters ● T1, T2,TK - optional historical characters ● TCK - a conditional check character The historical characters can be defined at the discretion of the card manufacturer or the card issuer. These characters are typically used to convey some type of designation of the type, model, and use of this specific card. When used in this way, the historical characters provide a mechanism through which systems can automatically detect the use of an inserted card (within that system) and can initiate other actions (or software) accordingly. The check character provides a mechanism through which the integrity of the ATR can be measured; that is, whether a transmission error has occurred in sending the characters from the card to the reader. The structure of the ATR is illustrated in Table 7. As discussed previously, the initial TS character is used to establish the bit-signaling and bit-ordering conventions between the reader and the card. The T0 character is used to signal the presence or absence of subsequent interface characters or historical characters. The interface characters are used to tailor the characteristics of the I/O channel, including the specific protocol used by the card and reader during subsequent exchange of commands (from the reader to the card) and responses (from the card to the reader). The historical characters, if present, are used to convey card-manufacturer-specific information from the card to the read, and hence to the application system being served by the reader. There is really no established standard for the information presented in the historical bits. |
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