The device is intended for use by the
German Armed Forces and Government, as well
as by NATO sphere countries, and replaces existing fill devices like
KYK-13,
KOI-18,
KSP-1,
KLL-1
and (partially) KYX-15.
When unkeyed, the DTD-II remains a Controlled Cryptographic Item (CCI).
The device has a 20 x 6 character liquid crystal display (LCD) and
a keyboard with 43 keys. It can handle variable length black and red keys, that are protected by means of a Crypto Ignition Key (CIK).
Up to 8 users are allowed per device, each of which is allowed an individual
CIK and keys.
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The DTD-II is housed in a ruggedized die-cast aluminium enclosure and is suitable
for use under harsh conditions. It supports
three interface types: DS102 –
also known as Common Fill Device Interface (CFDI), used for legacy equipment –
DS101
(with tagging
and data header) and RS232D (for PC applications) all of which are wired via
the 6-pin U-229 (ODU) socket on the device [A].
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This page is a stub —
At present, Crypto Museum does not hold a DTD-II in its collection.
This page is therefore provided for reference only, and acts as a placeholder
for future information about this device.
-
Federal Office for Information Management and Information Technology.
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- German armed forces
- German Government
- NATO forces
- NH90
- A400M
- CH53G
- Tornado
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U229 6-pin socket for RS101, DS102 and RS232 DS101 RS485 (64 kb/s synchronous), HDLC protocol DS102 Common Fill Device Interface (CFDI) RS232D EKMS-603, asynchronous (PC), HDLC, EKMS-308 Modem Eurocom D/1 (via ODU connector) Batteries Internal 2 × 1.5V C-cell Power External via 7-pin socket Display 20 × 6 characters Keyboard 43 keys Temperature -20°C to +70°C (storage -40°C to +70°C) Dimensions 240 × 160 × 55 mm Weight 1750 grams
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- GND
- not connected
- ACK
- DATA
- CLK
- not connected
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