Author Topic: Reverse engineering the Fluke WireView identifiers  (Read 39769 times)

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Offline andtfootTopic starter

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Re: Reverse engineering the Fluke WireView identifiers
« Reply #25 on: April 20, 2014, 01:50:39 pm »
Well... after a loooong time, I've finally got around to looking at this again. Thanks for the suggestions in the meantime.

I ended pulling apart the main unit (goodbye warranty ;) ) to look at its loopback circuit.
It appears to be identical with the exception of R12, R11, R4 and R15 below (unit #1). They are double the value in the loopback.


This triggered a memory of a pattern I'd noticed earlier in unit #1:
The ratio of the the resistor leading to the diodes to the other resistor(s) that the diode is across is 1:5
e.g. R12 * 5 = R2,
R4 * 5 = (R3 + R8 + R5),
etc.
The ratio of the loopback unit is then obviously 1:10.

So I've ordered a bunch of resistors to suit ratios 1 through to 10; more experimentation to follow once these are received.
In the meantime, production of identifiers using parts I already have has begun......  :-/O
 
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Offline menkelis

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Re: Reverse engineering the Fluke WireView identifiers
« Reply #26 on: April 26, 2014, 03:18:24 pm »
Just passing on some information, might be useful. I have a Fluke Lanmeter 683 and asked user Khashoggi
who also has/had a 683 a question on ID plugs (search for 'Lanmeter 630'  in Test Equipment).

Quote
I am happy to report I have identifiers 0,1,2,3,6 (similar small form factor)
And identifiers 8,9,11,12 which are double-width of the other
small form factor identifiers.

You appear to be using the T568A wiring so that is what I will
use. I'm using a Fluke 45 for these measurements and am rounding
from the thousands to the tenths-

ID 0
1-2 18.7K
2-3 16.6K
3-4 15.8K
4-5 14.1K
5-6 12.7K
6-7 11.2K
7-8 10.0K

ID 1
1-2 180.7K
2-3 80.7K
3-4 99.9K
4-5 180.6K
5-6 74.7K
6-7 INF
7-8 INF

ID 2
1-2 182.2K
2-3 82.2K
3-4 100.0K
4-5 182.2K
5-6 75.0K
6-7 INF
7-8 INF

ID 3
1-2 183.4K
2-3 83.5K
3-4 100.0K
4-5 183.4K
5-6 75.0K
6-7 INF
7-8 INF

ID 6
1-2 188.7K
2-3 88.7K
3-4 100.0K
4-5 188.7K
5-6 75.0K
6-7 INF
7-8 INF

ID 8
1-2 191.7K
2-3 91.2K
3-4 100.0K
4-5 191.7K
5-6 75.1K
6-7 INF
7-8 INF

ID 9
1-2 194.2K
2-3 94.2K
3-4 100.0K
4-5 194.2K
5-6 75.2K
6-7 INF
7-8 INF

ID 11
1-2 205.5K
2-3 105.3K
3-4 100.2K
4-5 205.5K
5-6 75.3K
6-7 INF
7-8 INF

ID 12
1-2 224.9K
2-3 125.2K
3-4 99.7K
4-5 224.9K
5-6 75.1K
6-7 INF
7-8 INF
 

Offline menkelis

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Re: Reverse engineering the Fluke WireView identifiers
« Reply #27 on: April 28, 2014, 03:17:27 pm »
WireView Wiremapper Use and Interoperability - EtherScope
 
EtherScope ships with a far end adapter 1 labeled WireView.
 
The WireView far end adapter is used on installed cable links to obtain wiremap results.
 
EtherScope reads the adapter ID and reports the value on the Cable Verification screen.
 
Shown below are the wiremap adapters supplied with products:
•OneTouch
•OptiView Integrated Network Analyzer (Series I and Series II only)
•EtherScope
•LANMeter

Cable identifiers shown are all interoperable.
« Last Edit: April 28, 2014, 03:20:53 pm by menkelis »
 

Offline andtfootTopic starter

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Re: Reverse engineering the Fluke WireView identifiers
« Reply #28 on: May 01, 2014, 12:13:25 pm »
Some success!  ;D

Tried a ratio of 6 first up (first number I pulled out of the bag of resistors).
No good.

Tried a ratio of 3, which led to...

ID of 2 found!  :-DMM

Further testing of other ratios to follow........
 

Offline andtfootTopic starter

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Re: Reverse engineering the Fluke WireView identifiers
« Reply #29 on: May 01, 2014, 02:04:37 pm »
Further testing of other ratios to follow........
Results of the rest of the ratios I bought resistors for are in:

IDRatio
15 (measured and based on original)
23
32
Loop9
Loop10 (measured and based on original)

When I get some time again I'll try some ratios between the whole numbers (e.g. 1.5).
 

Offline menkelis

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Re: Reverse engineering the Fluke WireView identifiers
« Reply #30 on: April 17, 2015, 06:47:49 pm »
Well it's bee a while, and I just acquired a Fluke 620 LAN Cable Meter with the optional eight
cable-id plugs.

They look exactly like the cable-id plug that came with my  Fluke Lanmeter 683, but unfortunately
they are not the same beast.

The Lanmeter 683 reports mis-wired  ID when trying out the 620 cable-id plugs.
Trying the 'cable map' function reports open's and mis-wires on these id plugs.

The Fluke 620 reports invalid 'ohms' when trying out the Lameter cable-id plugs in it.

Not a 100% lost cause, as I can still use the 620 cable-id plugs as intended with the
620 cable meter for ID'ing unknown/unmarked cables.
 

Offline menkelis

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Re: Reverse engineering the Fluke WireView identifiers
« Reply #31 on: July 16, 2015, 03:56:25 am »
I now have a official set of 0 - 6 "cable identifier" plugs for my 683.
I opened up the ID #1 plug to see what it was like inside and have attached
a photo of it.
 

Offline coreyspeed

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Re: Reverse engineering the Fluke WireView identifiers
« Reply #32 on: November 08, 2015, 03:11:23 pm »
I was wondering if anybody ever got any further on this project, I have just purchased a Fluke linkrunner, and would like the extra remote's, it looks like I can make ID's 1-3 and then try and produce the other values.

Also would you be able to provide the values used for ID 2 and 3 for resistors R12,R11,R4,R15. My Maths doesn't appear to be getting anywhere near the values for wireview 1
« Last Edit: November 08, 2015, 04:10:11 pm by coreyspeed »
 

Offline coreyspeed

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Re: Reverse engineering the Fluke WireView identifiers
« Reply #33 on: November 09, 2015, 12:48:13 pm »
Got hold of the Fluke Microscanner at work today and the WireMap top on the unit comes apart very easily.

Measured the capacitors and they read at 22pf.

Took some pictures appears to have more components then the listed on this thread.

« Last Edit: November 09, 2015, 07:24:11 pm by coreyspeed »
 

Offline kamcm

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Re: Reverse engineering the Fluke WireView identifiers
« Reply #34 on: November 09, 2015, 07:35:08 pm »
Coreyspeed, the item you pictured is a main Wiremap adapter instead of a WireView identifiers.

http://www.amazon.com/Fluke-Networks-CIQ-WM-Wiremap-Adapter/dp/B00094OWGA




======
May you please post more clear pictures with it?
I want to make one on my own.  :-DD
I recently purchased a Fluke CableIQ tester off eBay, but it didn't come with a Wiremap adapter. |O

Thanks
« Last Edit: November 09, 2015, 08:13:32 pm by kamcm »
 

Offline coreyspeed

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Re: Reverse engineering the Fluke WireView identifiers
« Reply #35 on: November 10, 2015, 12:06:54 pm »
Hi

Yes this is correct, I have a WireView number 1 as well, both are ID's appear as 1 on the units. I believe the extra components maybe for the F-Connector.

I am going to create a schematic this weekend to see how they compare to each other

Would be interested to know how the original poster removed the casing from the WireView with out damaging the casing, mine appears to be stuck in their.
 

Offline coreyspeed

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Re: Reverse engineering the Fluke WireView identifiers
« Reply #36 on: November 10, 2015, 05:56:15 pm »
It  appears that the red section in the picture is R1 and R12 this is only connected to the F connector and therefore ID's this as number 1.

« Last Edit: November 10, 2015, 06:10:25 pm by coreyspeed »
 

Offline timofonic

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Re: Reverse engineering the Fluke WireView identifiers
« Reply #37 on: November 15, 2015, 11:46:56 am »
I'm really intrigued about this. I didn't know there was so much tools for cablee impedance and such.

Could someone provide a layman introduction or  URLs about all this? Please, I'm curious...
 

Offline turbotim

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Re: Reverse engineering the Fluke WireView identifiers
« Reply #38 on: August 29, 2017, 05:19:05 pm »
Hi There,
I know its been a long time, but did anyone manage to crack this one?
 

Offline andtfootTopic starter

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Re: Reverse engineering the Fluke WireView identifiers
« Reply #39 on: September 01, 2017, 11:41:52 pm »
Hi There,
I know its been a long time, but did anyone manage to crack this one?

It's on my very long 'rainy day' list, but the 4 IDs I figured out of 7(?) possible is enough for my purposes so it's relatively low priority at the moment.
 

Offline sayit

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Re: Reverse engineering the Fluke WireView identifiers
« Reply #40 on: January 20, 2018, 04:16:39 am »
CableIQ wiremap tested
RK45 8pin
attach cable with WM Autotest->Port or cabling short Autotest not available
not join WM Autotest-> without wire map test OK
DIAG—>Continuity test all OK
Blinking  port light test OK
Telco 2pin (4-5)
attach cable with WM Autotest-> not find wire map continue no WM-> then yes->cable length ok

COAX
AUTO TEST MAP ID are “?” other OK

teardown main unit without LCD unit and checking use microscope
clean PCB board resolder any parts..
same work wiremap unit
But a not changes result.

Whats happen? please your help.

http://www.chitosecity.com/flukes/CIQ.pdf





 

Offline ben_r_

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Re: Reverse engineering the Fluke WireView identifiers
« Reply #41 on: January 25, 2018, 04:28:57 pm »
Has anyone confirmed that this circuit is the same as the Remote IDs Fluke makes for the MicroScanner2?
If at first you don't succeed, redefine success!
 

Offline cmu2017

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Re: Reverse engineering the Fluke WireView identifiers
« Reply #42 on: October 27, 2018, 04:44:33 pm »
Does anyone know how they check if some wires are crossed?
« Last Edit: October 28, 2018, 09:56:30 am by cmu2017 »
 

Offline jasom

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Re: Reverse engineering the Fluke WireView identifiers
« Reply #43 on: November 10, 2018, 09:43:15 am »
Hello, have someone photo of Fluke Microscanner2?

I have one with damaged one zener diode but I have not information about that model. (VR1 position)

 

Offline cmu2017

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Re: Reverse engineering the Fluke WireView identifiers
« Reply #44 on: November 30, 2018, 09:41:22 am »
What are the values of the diodes and capacitors on the  schematic made by user andtfoot
 

Offline andtfootTopic starter

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Re: Reverse engineering the Fluke WireView identifiers
« Reply #45 on: December 15, 2018, 09:26:00 am »
What are the values of the diodes and capacitors on the  schematic made by user andtfoot

For the diodes I used the Broadcom HDMS-2802-TR1G schottky.
https://au.element14.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/ProductDisplay?catalogId=10001&langId=43&urlRequestType=Base&partNumber=1056834&storeId=10184
I don't how important the actual value/part is, just that it's a schottky.

For the capacitor, I think I used a 10nF or 1nF ceramic; I can't check at the moment though to confirm. I don't think I could ever actually measure it from the original.
 

Offline cmu2017

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Re: Reverse engineering the Fluke WireView identifiers
« Reply #46 on: December 16, 2018, 02:45:18 pm »
Ok, thanks 
 

Offline electroboy

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Re: Reverse engineering the Fluke WireView identifiers
« Reply #47 on: January 14, 2019, 02:39:26 pm »
Fluke Main Wiremap
Hello Andfoot, I have a Fluke Networks Cable IQ qualification tester with this main wiremap, but it has a problem, the tester not recognizes it, when I connect it at far end it appears like nothing connected. The problem comes out because it got connected to a POE Ethernet switch by a partner at work.  My question is? Do you have the circuit for this main Wiremap? I also need help with this component, which is marked as WK3 and is SOT-23 package, CG marking code 3 pins SOT-23, I can’t find it and I don’t know if it is a transistor or a diode. Thanks a lot
 

Offline KuchateK

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Re: Reverse engineering the Fluke WireView identifiers
« Reply #48 on: February 16, 2019, 03:35:29 am »
Hello, have someone photo of Fluke Microscanner2?

Just dropping pic of the VR1 if you still need it. I have same rev on the pcb as you.

Quick measurement: 3.3v on the plus side relatively to battery negative terminal. Let me know if you need more measurements.
« Last Edit: February 16, 2019, 03:43:12 am by KuchateK »
 
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Online kripton2035

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Re: Reverse engineering the Fluke WireView identifiers
« Reply #49 on: March 09, 2019, 07:49:56 pm »
 


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