U209-A Electro-Mechanical Totalizer

U209-A Electro-Mechanical Totalizer

Features:

Power: DC12V

Total :7 digits

100% Factory Tested.

Packing:

Weight: Dimension:

200g/case of 1 70×32×42mm/case of 1

RAM: to st fuel dispenser ore data in the form of files for processing by a computer's central processing unit (CPU). Once power cut, data in RAM will be lost. Capacity is 256 byte to 1k. EEPROM: electrically erasable programmable read-only memory, used for storing customer’s data. From view of structure, filing IC card actually is a full-mounted singlechip (SCM). Filing IC card security Since storing large information needed to protect, filling IC card has to have high security, not only preventing inappro fuel dispenser priate operation, but also restraining illegal visit and manipulation. Therefore, effective protection mechanism is considered in design and manufacture so as to be provided with high capacity of defending attack. The major safety measures of chip ar fuel dispenser e: chip identifying code, preventing disassembly and erasion, data encryption, etc. Chip identifying code: each chip has a unique identifying code, called “chip serial number� Chip preventing disassembly: photoconductive and pressure sensitive components check exterior mechanical force on chip. Once open seal all sensitive data will be cleaned. Chip anti-detect: in order to prevent illegal detect of data, adopting high/low voltage inductive sensor, low frequency inductor and anti-interference technology. Anti-erasion: adopting effective measures to prevent erasing memory through ultraviolet, x-rays and like on. Data encryption: operation system stored in ROM is core of CPU card, which adopt code encryption and special technology hiding ROM area. Meanwhile, encrypted inductor is able to quickly erase RAM area so as protect temporary data and encrypted lock. As for EEPROM area, it is adopted specially safety protection measures in chip production. IC card categories and purpose Customer card This kind of IC card is hold by vehicle driver or customer. Customers need to enter personal identification number (PIN) into keyboard as filling. Filling card includes general customer card and unit card. Staff card Hold by general staff of filling stati

ame changed fuel dispenser 　　 - Address name abbreviation included　　 - Data_Id 1: Description changed　　 - Data_Id 2-13: Add information which data must be stored Read is　　 allowed in state 1-9　　 - Data_Id 2: Description changed value 1-254 allowed　　 - Data_Id 9: Deleted　　 - Data_Id 12: Description changed　　 - Data_Id 14: Description changed　　 - fuel dispenser Data_Id 20-32: Write allowed in state 1-9　　 - Data_Id 30: Description changed field type is bin8　　 - Data_Id 31: Deleted　　 - Changes for Transaction Audit Database (chapter 3.10):　　 fuel dispenser - Chapter name changed　　 - Address name abbreviation included　　 - Data_Id 1: Renamed to ATR_Seq_Nb　　 - Data_Id 8: The field type for the ATR_Prod_Nb is asc8　　 - Changes for Error Code Database (chapter 3.11):　　 - Chapter nname changed　　 - Address name abbreviation included　　 - Data_Id 1: Description changed value 1-255 allowed　　 - Data_Id 1-4: Read allowed in state 1-9　　 - Error table totally changed　　 - Changes for Data Download Database (chapter 3.12):　　 - Data_Id 3: Rename to Data_Download　　FP31_2.22 IFSF - STANDARD FORECOURT PROTOCOL October 2005　　 DISPENSER APPLICATION　　Page: 10　　 - Data_Id 4: Variable Start_Addr added　　 - Data_Id 5: Variable Nb_Bytes added　　 - Data_Id 6: Variable Data_Checksum added　　 - Data_Id 10: Description changed　　 - Data_Id 11: Variable Restart added　　October 2005 IFSF - STANDARD FORECOURT PROTOCOL

bars entry fuel dispenser to the site, however, and some pitches have barbed wire around their perimeters. Grattan Puxon, a member of the Gypsy Council, says the residents feel besieged and it is easy to see why. But so do some of their non-travelling neighbours. Basildon District Council, which is responsible for the Dale Farm site, voted last year to evict its illegal residents, at a cost of £1.9m. Malcolm Buckley, who leads the Conservative council, says that Basildon provides more pitches than most lo fuel dispenser cal authorities do, but the district is now full. Yet Richie Sheridan, a spokesman for those at Dale Farm, says that many very old, very young and very sick people live at the site and have nowhere else to go. The travellers are now awaiting jud fuel dispenser icial review of the council s decision to evict them, which could come as early as May. The Commission for Racial Equality is intervening in the proceedings to make sure the court takes into account the council s legal obligation to promote good race relations. A much publicised ruling by the House of Lords in March that another group of travellers was not entitled, under human rights law, to remain on land they had occupied illegally is reckoned too different in its particulars to affect the outcome of this review. These cases are only two of many. In 1994 the government abolished the statutory requirement that local authorities provide sites for gypsies, and the number of sites duly fell. The Office of the Deputy Prime Minister (ODPM) estimates that only 74% of the 16,000 traveller caravans in Britain are on authorised sites. Some 13% of the rest are on sites like Dale Farm, where the travellers own the land but do not have planning permission to live on it, and the remaining 13% camp illegally on other people s property. The ODPM reckons that another 4,000 pitches are needed. Last month, the ODPM told local authorities that they should provide sites, even though they were not strictly required in law to do so. Dale Farm residents, together with others r