Then it's probably only their RS232 <--> TTL converter for the I/O pin
left to blame. If you like hardware, and wants to confirm it, hook up
an oscilloskope. One channel to the RS232 side, and one to the smart card
I/O side. Then, just look what the converter does to your nice 115k2...
Just an
I think this reader belongs to the category "dumb readers". To make
things simple and cheap, they usually have a fixed 3.57 MHz clock to
the card, thus yielding 9600 bps as default I/O speed. Then they more
or less just connects I/O to the COM port.
Yes, that's correct. My driver now s
