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PHYSICAL
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|
Case Material
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Zinc-Alloy
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|
Colour
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Sliver and Black
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|
Dimensions
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148(L) x 43.5(W) x 22(H) mm
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|
Net Weight
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275 g
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|
Gross Weight
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340 g
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|
USER / PIN
|
|
Number of Common Users
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990
|
|
Number of Visitor Users
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10
|
|
PIN Length
|
4 - 6 digits
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|
SMART CARD READER
|
|
Card Reader Type
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Proximity (EM)
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|
Operating Frequency:
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125 KHz
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|
Reading Distance
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2 - 6cm
|
|
ELECTRICAL
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|
Operating voltage
|
12~18V DC
|
|
Idle Current
|
≤ 60mA
|
|
Active Current
|
≤ 150mA
|
|
ENVIRONMENTAL
|
|
Cable Connections
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Relay output, output button
|
|
Relay
|
One (NO, NC, COM)
|
|
Adjustable Relay Output Time
|
0 - 99 Seconds (5 seconds default)
|
|
Lock Output Payload
|
Maximum 2 Amp
|
|
Working Environment
|
Indoor Environment
|
|
Operating temperature
|
-40°C - 60°C(-40°F - 140°F)
|
|
Operating Humidity
|
0% RH - 98% RH
|
Blog Post
RFID Reader Modules: Enhancing Connectivity and Efficiency Across Industries
RFID reader modules have become essential across a wide range of industries, transforming how businesses handle inventory, manage access control, and streamline supply chain logistics. These compact devices use radio waves to communicate with RFID tags, enabling fast and seamless data exchange.
What Are RFID Reader Modules?
RFID reader modules act as intermediaries between RFID tags and central systems. A typical module includes an antenna, a transceiver, and a controller that together read data from RFID tags and transmit it for processing.
Key Features
Modern RFID readers support multiple frequency bands, offer varying read ranges and data transfer speeds, and are available in both handheld and fixed designs. They support standard communication protocols such as UART, USB, and Ethernet, making them easy to integrate into existing infrastructures. Additionally, they are compatible with both passive and active RFID tags.
Applications
Retail: Real-time inventory tracking for improved stock management
Logistics: End-to-end asset tracking across supply chains
Access Control: Secure entry through RFID-enabled cards or key fobs
Evolving Technology
Recent technological advancements have led to extended read ranges, faster data speeds, and cloud connectivity, allowing for remote monitoring and advanced analytics.
Challenges
Despite their advantages, RFID systems still face challenges such as signal interference, integration with legacy systems, and concerns around data security and user privacy.
Looking Ahead
With ongoing innovation in miniaturization, energy efficiency, and integration into the Internet of Things (IoT), RFID reader modules are set to play a critical role in shaping the future of connected, intelligent systems.