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The Ingenico iSC Touch 250 is a customer-facing, color touchscreen device that features signature capture and supports MSR (magnetic stripe), EMV (chip), and NFC (contactless) payments. Directly connected to Bolt via a wired Ethernet connection, the device protects your transactions with a powerful combination of EMV technology and point-to-point encryption (P2PE), making each transaction secure and PCI compliant.

0.040554 workingset: timestampbits=30 maxorder=14 bucketorder=0 0.049540 NFS: Registering the idresolver key type 0.049622 Key type idresolver registered 0.049640 Key type idlegacy registered 0.050658 random: fast init done 0.053463 Block layer SCSI generic (bsg) driver version 0.4 loaded (major 2 49) 0.053517 io. The Linux Kernel documentation¶. This is the top level of the kernel’s documentation tree. Kernel documentation, like the kernel itself, is very much a work in progress; that is especially true as we work to integrate our many scattered documents into a coherent whole. From within the current Universal Transaction Gateway install files, navigate to. Shift4 UTG2 Device Updates Ingenico RBA and locate the update package for your device type. Move The R1023XXXX.OGZ, SECURITY.PGZ, and the FORMS.TGZ. Shift4 UTG2 Updates Forms Ingenico xxxXXX RBA. for your device. Ingenico - TETRA Telium Tools Ingenico Jungo Driver v3.22 (Vista-Win10) Verifone - MX Integration Kit Verifone Form Agent Packages Verifone MX 915 Form Agent Verifone MX 915 P2PE Forms Verifone MX 925 Form Agent Verifone MX 925 P2PE Forms Ingenico (UIA) Conversion Updates Ingenico Telium UIA 9.04 Update Ingenico Telium RBA 15.06 Update Custom.

Ordering an Ingenico iSC Touch 250

To order the Ignecico iSC Touch 250, visit the CardPointe Shop.

What's in the Box?

  • Ingenico terminal
  • Ingenico multi-point mono connector cable
  • Ingenico power supply
  • Ingenico stylus

Connecting the Device

  1. Once your equipment is unboxed, plug the power supply connector into the jack on the Multipoint Interface Cable.
  2. Connect the Multipoint Interface Cable into the Multipoint Port on the back of the Bolt P2PE device.
  3. Connect the other end of the Multipoint Interface Cable to an Ethernet port (router, modem, wall jack, etc.).
  4. Plug the power supply adapter into an available power outlet.

Confirming Connectivity

  1. Once power is supplied to the the Bolt P2PE device, an initiation process begins.
  2. Once the device has successfully established its IP Address, it will attempt to call the Bolt service.
  3. If the connection is successful, the Bolt P2PE device displays Bolted
  4. If the connection is unsuccessful, the device displays Unbolted, at which point you can contact us for troubleshooting.
  5. Once Bolted, the device is ready for use. The device may be left on indefinitely or may be disconnected from power as necessary.

Accessing and Navigating the Bolt S.O.S. Menu

The Bolt S.O.S. menu allows you to access the device Version, Date and Time, Server Properties, and Ethernet Properties.

  • Press +, 7, 6, 7 on the device's number pad to access the Bolt S.O.S. menu.
  • Press + to navigate down.
  • Press - to navigate up.
  • Press O (green button) to select.
  • Press < (yellow button) to clear.
  • Press X (red button) to cancel or return to the main menu.

Setting a Static IP Address for Your Device

Setting a static IP address for your device is optional. Typically, the device is assigned an IP address automatically when connected to the network. To manually set the network settings for the device, follow the steps below.

  1. Check your device's firmware version to confirm it is version 1.6.1 or higher.
    If your device requires a firmware update, contact CardPointe Support.
  2. Press X (red button) on the device's number pad to return to the main menu.
  3. Press + to navigate down the the list to Ethernet Properties.
  4. Press O (green button) to select Ethernet Properties.
  5. Press < (yellow button) to toggle the setting from DHCP to Static.
  6. Press O (green button) to edit the static IP settings.
  7. Press + to cycle between the network setting fields. Press O (green button) to enter a new value using the device number pad. Press < (yellow button) to erase the last value.
  8. Press O (green button) to save the value and continue using + to cycle between fields until all the values have been entered.
  9. When finished, press O (green button) to save.
  10. Press O (green button) to continue with a terminal reset.

Checking Your Device's Firmware Version

  1. Access the Bolt S.O.S menu.
  2. Press O (green button) to select Version in the menu list.
  3. The current firmware version installed is displayed on the screen. Press X (red button) to return to the main menu.

The following topics provide information for troubleshooting your Ingenico iSC Touch 250 device.

Device Unbolted

  1. Verify that you are using the provided multi-point mono connector (Ethernet) cable and power supply. The power supply plugs into the splitter on the Ingenico multi-point mono connector cable.
  2. Verify that the Ethernet jack on the multi-point mono connector cable is plugged securely into your router, modem, networking switch, or Ethernet wall jack.
  3. Verify that your device was provided by CardConnect, or your software provider.
  4. Consult with your IT administrator to verify that the Ethernet port being used has access to the Internet, and that your internal network whitelists Bolt P2PE traffic. This will ensure that a firewall is not blocking the connection.

Device Bolted but Unable to Connect to Application

  • Confirm with your software provider that the device configuration is correctly set within your application.
  • If the device configuration is set correctly, contact CardPointe Support for assistance.

Device Restarting Unexpectedly

The most common cause for a device restarting during the day is the result of an inaccurate time setting on the device. Devices are configured to automatically restart at 4 AM local time. To update your time settings, follow the steps below.

  1. Access the Bolt S.O.S menu.
  2. Press F2 to navigate down the list to Date and Time.
  3. Press O (green button) to access Date and Time settings.
  4. Enter the current date using the device number pad.
  5. Press F2 to navigate down to the time.
  6. Enter the current time in 24-hour format (military time), using the device number pad.
  7. Press O (green button) to save your settings.

Device not Prompting for Tip

Check your device's firmware version to confirm it is version 1.6.3.14 or higher. If your device requires a firmware update, contact CardPointe Support.

Command Cancelled Error

Check that the stylus is securely connected to the terminal. Without a connected stylus, the terminal aborts the signature process with a 'Command Cancelled' error.

PPS - 21 Invalid Merchant Error

If you experience a ​PPS - 21 Invalid Merchant error on the terminal, contact Merchant Support for assistance.

Our support team is here to help you with device setup and beyond. If you have questions, please contact CardPointe Support.

When contacting CardConnect for support, have your merchant ID and device hardware serial number (HSN) available. You can find the HSN at the top of the device display. Take note of any errors encountered, in order to facilitate the troubleshooting process.

Vivante Corporation
Founded2004; 17 years ago
Headquarters,
ProductsSemiconductor intellectual property
Websitewww.vivantecorp.com

Vivante Corporation is a fablesssemiconductor company headquartered in Sunnyvale, California, with an R&D center in Shanghai, China. The company was founded in 2004 as GiQuila and focused on the portable gaming market. The company's first product was a DirectX-compatible graphics processing unit (GPU) capable of playing PC games. In 2007, GiQuila changed its name to Vivante and changed the direction of the company to focus on the design and licensing of embeddedgraphics processing unit designs. The company is licensing its Mobile Visual Reality to semiconductor solution providers that serve embedded computing markets for mobile gaming, high-definition home entertainment, image processing, and automotive display and entertainment.

Driver

Vivante is named as a contributor to the HSA (Heterogeneous System Architecture) Foundation.[1]

In 2015, VeriSilicon Holdings Co., Ltd. acquired Vivante Corporation in an all-stock transaction.[2]

Products[edit]

Ingenico Driver Update

Since changing directions Vivante has developed a range of GPU cores that are compliant with the OpenGL ES 1.1 and 2.0 standards as well as the OpenVG standard. Created by VeriSilicon support for the Vulkan API 1.0 and for OpenVX 1.0 is provided for at least 6 major desktop and embedded operating systems.[3]

2D graphics products & Vector GPUs, summarized by the vendor under the term 'Composition Processing Cores' (CPC),[4] sometimes mentioned with the feature of single pass composition blending capability of 8 or higher, are the GC300,[5] GC320, GC350[6] and GP355 (OpenVG core[7])with the additional listing of GC200 and GC420.[8]NXP further mentions GC255 in a presentation for their i.MX models.[9]The NXP i.MX8 series will come with 2 units of the GC7000Lite or GC7000 vector processor.[10]For 3D graphics products please see the table below.

Legend for the notes in below listing:

  • Pipelined FP/INT double (64-bit), single/high (32-bit) and half precision/medium (16-bit) precision IEEE formats for GPU Compute and HDR graphics, Source:[11]
SeriesModelDateShader Cores
SP/Half (mode)		Silicon area (mm2)Core Clock
Max in MHz		Shader Clock
Max in MHz		FillrateBus width
(bit)		API (version)Shader GFLOPS
(High=SP / Medium=Half)		Usage
M triangles/sG vertices/s(GP/s)(GT/s)OpenGL ESOpenVGOpenCLOpenGLDirect3D
GCNanoGCNano Lite1 (VEC-4)0.3 @ 28 nm100–200

@ 28HPM

100–200

@ 28HPM

400.10.2N/A1.1N/AN/AN/A3.2?
GCNano1 (VEC-4)0.5 @ 28 nm200 @ 28HPM200 @ 28HPM400.10.22.03.2[12]STM32MP157
GCNano Ultra
(Vega-Lite)		GCNano Ultra1 (VEC-4)1 @ 28 nm400 @ 28HPM800 @ 28HPM800.20.41.2

optional

6.4NXP i.MX8M Mini
GCNano Ultra31 (VEC-4)1.6 @ 28 nm400 @ 28HPM800 @ 28HPM800.20.4?3.06.4?
GC200GC2000.57 @ 65 nm[13]250 @ 65nmLP
375 @ 65nmG+		0.37532/16N/AN/AN/AN/AJz4760[14]
GC400GC4001 (VEC-4)
4 (VEC-1)		1.4
2 @ 65 nm[15]		250 @ 65nmLP
375 @ 65nmG+		190.0940.18832/162.0[16]1.1 EP[16]N/A113[16]NXP i.MX6 SoloX: GC400T
GC500[17]32/16PXA920: GC530
GC600GC6001 (VEC-4)
4 (VEC-1)		32/161.2/1.13.0/2.111CuBox
GC800GC8001 (VEC-4)
4 (VEC-1)		2.5
3.38 @ 65 nm[18]		800 @ 28HPM
250 @ 65nmLP
375 @ 65nmG+		1000 @ 28HPM38 @ 65nmG+0.188 @ 65nmG+0.375 @ 65nmG+32/163.0[19]1.2

optional

3.0/2.1118 / 16[20]RK291x,
ATM7013, ATM7019
GC8601 (VEC-4)
4 (VEC-1)		32/163.0/2.111Jz4770: GCW ZeroNOVO7
GC8801 (VEC-4)
4 (VEC-1)		350.10.26632/163.0/2.1113.2[21]NXP i.MX6 Solo and DualLite
GCx000GC1000
(Vega-Lite)		2 (VEC-4)
8 (VEC-1)		3.5
4.26 @ 65 nm[22]		800 @ 28HPM
500 @ 65nmLP
750 @ 65nmG+		1000 @ 28HPM123
58 @ 65nmG+		0.5
0.375 @ 65nmG+		0.8
0.75 @ 65nmG+		32/163.0/2.11116ATM7029: GC1000+,
Marvell PXA986,[23]
PXA988, PXA1088[14]
GC20004 (VEC-4)
16 (VEC-1)		6.9800 @ 28HPM1000 @ 28HPM26711.632/161.23.0/2.11132NXP i.MX6 Dual and Quad
GC40008 (VEC-4)
32 (VEC-1)		12.4[8]800 @ 28HPM1000 @ 28HPM26721.683.0/2.11164HiSilicon K3V2
Vega xXGC3000
(Vega 1X)		4/8 (VEC-4)
16/32 (VEC-1)		800 @ 28HPM1000 @ 28HPM26711.68/43.0/2.11132 / 64[24]NXP S32V234[25]
GC5000
(Vega 2X)		8/16 (VEC-4)
32/64 (VEC-1)		800 @ 28HPM1000 @ 28HPM26711.632/163.0/2.11164 / 128Marvell PXA1928[26]
GC6000
(Vega 4X)
GC6400?		16/32 (VEC-4)
64/128 (VEC-1)		800 @ 28HPM1000 @ 28HPM53343.232/163.0/2.111128 / 256
GC7000
(Vega 8X)
[27]		GC7000 UltraLite
GC1500?[28]		8 Vega0.50.832/163.0/2.11116 / 32Marvell PXA1908[29]NXP i.MX8M Nano[30]
GC7000 Lite
GC7000L?		16 Vega11.632/163.0/2.11132 / 64Marvel PXA1936[28]
NXP i.MX 8QuadPlus
NXP i.MX 8Quad
GC700032 Vega800 @ 28HPM1000 @ 28HPM106726.43.232/163.0/2.11164 / 128NXP i.MX 8QuadMax
GC720064 Vega46.432/163.0/2.111128 / 256
GC7400128 Vega812.832/163.0/2.111256 / 512
GC7600256 Vega1625.632/163.0/2.111512 / 1024
GC8000GC8000
SeriesModelDateShader Cores
SP/Half (mode)		Silicon area (mm2)Core Clock
Max in MHz		Shader Clock
Max in MHz		FillrateBus width
(bit)		API (version)Shader GFLOPS
(High=SP / Medium=Half)		Usage
M triangles/sG vertices/s(GP/s)(GT/s)OpenGL ESOpenVGOpenCLOpenGLDirect3D

Adoption[edit]

They have announced that as of 2009 they have at least fifteen licensees who have used their GPUs in twenty embedded designs.[31] Application processors using Vivante GPU technology:

Ingenico Driver Ipp320

  • Marvell ARMADA range of SoCs[32]
  • Freescale i.MX6 Series[33]
  • Ingenic Semiconductor Jz4770[34]
  • ICT Godson-2H[35][36]
  • Actions Semiconductor ATM7029
  • HiSilicon K3V2
  • InfoTM iMAP×210[37]

GC8000 Series[edit]

After Vivante was sold to Verisilicon the Arcturus GC8000 series was released by Verisilicon, which supports newer technologies such as OpenCL 2.0, OpenVX 1.1, OpenVG 1.1, OpenGL ES 3.2, OpenGL 4.0 and Vulkan 1.0.[38]

Linux support[edit]

Windows

There are no plans on writing a new DRM/KMS driver kernel driver for the Vivante hardware, since Vivante previously put out their Linux kernel component under the GNU General Public License (GPL), instead of maintaining it as a proprietary blob. The free Gallium3D-style device driver etna_viv has surpassed Vivante's own proprietary user-space driver in some benchmarks.[39] It supports Vivante's product line of GC400 Series, GC800 Series, GC1000 Series, GC2000 Series, GC3000 Series, GC4000 Series, and GC7000lite.[40]

Ingenic

See also[edit]

  • PowerVR – available as SIP block to 3rd parties
  • Mali – available as SIP block to 3rd parties
  • Adreno – found only on Qualcomm Snapdragon, could be available as SIP block to 3rd parties
  • Tegra – family of SoCs for mobile computers, the graphics core could be available as SIP block to 3rd parties
  • Atom family of SoCs – with Intel graphics core, not licensed to 3rd parties
  • AMD mobile APUs – with AMD graphics core, not licensed to 3rd parties

References[edit]

Ingenico Drivers

  1. ^http://hsafoundation.com/ HSA (Heterogeneous System Architecture) Foundation
  2. ^'VeriSilicon to Acquire Vivante Corporation in All-Stock Transaction'. Vivante Corporation. October 12, 2015. Archived from the original on October 14, 2015. Retrieved October 14, 2015.
  3. ^VeriSilicon: Embedded Vivante Dedicated Vision IP
  4. ^'Composition Processing Cores (CPC)'.
  5. ^'Vivante GC300 - ChipEstimate.com IP Catalog'. www.chipestimate.com.
  6. ^'Vivante GC350 - ChipEstimate.com IP Catalog'. www.chipestimate.com.
  7. ^'Recording Not Found'. cc.readytalk.com.
  8. ^ abcnxsoft (January 19, 2013). 'GPUs Comparison: ARM Mali vs Vivante GCxxx vs PowerVR SGX vs Nvidia Geforce ULP'.
  9. ^2D and 3D Graphics in Freescale Devices
  10. ^'i.MX8 Factsheet'(PDF). NXP. NXP. Retrieved October 6, 2016.
  11. ^''Vivante Vega 3D Technology', section 'Unified Shader Architecture''.
  12. ^'Vivante GPU « GPU Talk'.
  13. ^'Vivante GC200 - ChipEstimate.com IP Catalog'. www.chipestimate.com.
  14. ^ abMobile GPU (Vivante Graphics ...)
  15. ^'Vivante GC400 - ChipEstimate.com IP Catalog'. www.chipestimate.com.
  16. ^ abcVivante Product Brief
  17. ^'Company Profile for Vivante Corporation'. www.businesswire.com. August 1, 2008.
  18. ^'Vivante GC800 - ChipEstimate.com IP Catalog'. www.chipestimate.com.
  19. ^'Vivante shipping GPU cores designed to support the latest OpenGL ES 3.0 specification'. Retrieved September 13, 2014.
  20. ^'Vivante GPU (Freescale i.MX6)'.
  21. ^'i.MX6SDL GC880 performance. - NXP Community'. community.nxp.com.
  22. ^'Vivante GC1000 - ChipEstimate.com IP Catalog'. www.chipestimate.com.
  23. ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on September 25, 2013. Retrieved September 25, 2013.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  24. ^'GPGPU - Vivante Corporation'. www.vivantecorp.com.
  25. ^'S32V234 Vision and Sensor Fusion Processor Family-NXP'. www.nxp.com.
  26. ^cnxsoft (February 26, 2014). 'Marvell ARMADA Mobile PXA1928 SoC Features Four Cortex A53 Cores, Vivante GC5000 GPU, and LTE'.
  27. ^cnxsoft (April 19, 2014). 'Vivante Unveils Details About GC7000 Series GPU IP Family'.
  28. ^ ab'The Linley Group - Marvell Extends LTE Lineup'. www.linleygroup.com.
  29. ^'GFXBench - Unified cross-platform 3D graphics benchmark database'. The cross-platform performance site.
  30. ^Inc, NXP USA (February 26, 2019). 'NXP Accelerates Edge Computing Revolution'. GlobeNewswire News Room. Retrieved September 6, 2019.
  31. ^'Vivante Corporation Signs 15th GPU Licensee' (Press release). June 8, 2009. Retrieved July 8, 2009.
  32. ^'Vivante GPUs Power Marvell ARMADA Application Processors' (Press release). October 27, 2009. Retrieved February 1, 2010.
  33. ^'Vivante GPU IP Cores Power the Latest Freescale i.MX 6 Series of Application Processors' (Press release). April 26, 2011. Retrieved July 31, 2011.
  34. ^'Vivante GPU Core Brings Android 3.0 Honeycomb Support to Ingenic's Latest JZ4770 Application Processor' (Press release). June 13, 2011. Archived from the original on January 19, 2013. Retrieved December 13, 2011.
  35. ^'Chinese Academy of Sciences Selects Vivante as GPU Partner for Netbooks' (Press release). June 29, 2009. Retrieved December 13, 2011.
  36. ^'Guess what is ready for tape out: It has a MIPS core and a GPU from Vivante'. April 28, 2011. Retrieved December 13, 2011.
  37. ^'盈方微电子股份有限公司'. InfoTM. Retrieved October 6, 2015.
  38. ^'Verisilicon Arcturus GC8000 series'.
  39. ^'Open-Source Vivante Driver In Some Cases Outperforming Proprietary Driver'.
  40. ^'etna_pipe is currently compatible with at least the following GC chips'.

External links[edit]

Ingenico Driver

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