You would need to get a protocol documentation.
Thanks for the quick response Anton!
I was afraid of that. This is going to be difficult as it is already hard to find out what model and manufacturer is behind it.
I'll try anyways.
Looks like I have got the same back luck:
ff41515348002b01000000540750db3fcbb02efc854b43c90f389ee6ae2bd28ff29092b1291324bb1f2c19000000008d
at least 8 bytes the same... No luck with finding docs, I assume @John?
dumped some more messages from the watch if anyone feels up to try to decode them.
https://pastebin.com/1aP3smLK
I presume some of the bigger ones are location/status updates
here's also a couple with some known data in them (chat msgs)
https://pastebin.com/LNdvsY1r
As far as I know, it's encrypted protocol, so not possible to decode it without knowing protocol and the key.
ok, thanks anyway :)
Hi everyone,
I've a device communicating with a protocol like this.
HEX: ff41515348002b010000008dbe9322327d92921bdddf2a02a00de692e00b134b4ddf2560bbad785908468e5f884ccf3c
Is a unsupported protocol but i dont think is encrypted one.
Taking a look at lasts 5 bytes :
5f 88 4c cf 3c
i 've identified 4 bytes as unix epoch time bytes
5f 88 4c cf = 1.602.768.079 = GMT: Thursday 15 October 2020 13:21:19 (time when the packet was sent)
and last byte :
3c
is a single byte crc for the full packet (crc8 xor format)
I've check all the packets and it's relative ack and my theory match.
@Anton Tananaev in your experience have know a kind of protocol similar to that for take some information about ?
We'll need protocol documentation.
Any updates in this? My chinese watch is generating the same log beginning with FF415 in the log :( no protocol found
@Gpsguy it's an encrypted protocol. You won't be able to find it anywhere.
Hi all
I have recently bought a chinese GPS watch which is not using watch protocol.
I have not figuerd out which protocol this is.
Any hints?