Enter an ATR (Answer To Reset) and I will parse it for you.
Parsing ATR:
| TS = 0x3B | Direct Convention |
|---|---|
| T0 = 0x6F | Y(1): b0110, K: 15 (historical bytes) |
| TB(1) = 0x00 | VPP is not electrically connected |
| TC(1) = 0x00 | Extra guard time: 0 |
| ---- | |
| Historical bytes | 80 66 B0 07 01 01 07 07 53 02 31 24 82 90 00 |
| Category indicator byte: 0x80 | (compact TLV data object) Tag: 6, Len: 6 (pre-issuing data) Data: B0 07 01 01 07 07 "......" Tag: 5, Len: 3 (card issuer's data) Card issuer data: 02 31 24 ".1$" Tag: 8, Len: 2 (status indicator) SW: 90 00 |
Possibly identified card:
3B 6F 00 00 80 66 B0 07 01 01 07 .. .. .. .. .. .. 90 00
Gemalto Santander Optelio TUI R7 with WG10 customized using Contact interface
3B 6F 00 00 80 66 B0 07 01 01 07 07 53 02 31 24 82 90 00
Banco Santander TUI/USC R7 - Gemalto Optelio/Desineo D72 (JavaCard) with WG10 and Maestro (JavaCard)
Client bizness card (Bank)
Ceva (Bank)
Bank of America Business (Bank)
The parsing code is part of pyscard and is available at parseATR.py.
The list of known ATR is also available online at smartcard_list.txt.
My blog contains a serie of artickes about ATR bytes.