ID Card Reader RGR39

INTERCOM
Type: USB full speed, 4 lines: +5 V, GND, D+ and D-
Power Supply USB
Speed 12 Mbps
SMART CARD INTERFACE
Standard: ISO 7816 Class A, B, C (5 V, 3 V, 1.8 V), T=0 and T=1
Supply Current: Maximum 50 mA
Smart Card Read-Write Speed: Maximum 600,000 bps
Short Circuit Protection: +5 V/GND on all pins
CLK Frequency: 4.8 MHz
Card Connector: Contact
Card Add Cycle: Minimum 100,000
PHYSICAL PROPERTIES
Size: 72.2 mm (L) x 69.0 mm (W) x 14.0 mm (H)
Color: Black
Weight: 65 g
Cable Length, Cord, Connector: 1.5 m, Fixed (non-removable), USB A
LED: 1 LED, Green
WORKING CONDITIONS
Temperature: 0°C - 50°C
Humidity Maximum 90% (non-condensing)
MTBF: 500,000 hrs
Application Programming Interface: PC/SC
CT-API
Certifications/Compliance: EN60950/IEC 60950, ISO 7816, CE, FCC, VCCI, PC/SC, CCID, EMV 2000 Level1, PBOC, USB full speed, RoHS 2, REACH
Feature |
Description |
Protocol |
USB CCID (usb interface), T=0; T=1; Memory Card Support (smart card interface) |
CLK Frequency |
4.8 MHz |
Maximum Supply Current |
50 mA |
Speed |
USB 2.0 Full Speed (12 Mbps) |
|
Maximum 600,000 bps |
Card Add Cycle |
Minimum 100,000 |
Dimensions |
72.2 mm (L) x 69.0 mm (W) x 14.0 mm (H) |
Weight |
65 g |
Operating Temperature |
0 °C to +50 °C |
It is not suitable for direct use by end users without detailed technical knowledge and equipment.
Blog Post
What is an RFID Card Reader?
RFID card readers are devices that read and process data from RFID tags or cards. They send out a radio signal to activate the tag, which then transmits its stored data back. These readers are widely used in access control, inventory tracking, and supply chain systems.
Main Components
Antenna: Sends radio signals to activate the RFID tag.
Transceiver: Handles the communication between the tag and the reader.
Decoder: Processes the tag's data into a usable format.
Power Supply: Can be battery-operated or externally powered.
Types of RFID Readers
Fixed Readers: Installed at doors or gates for access control.
Handheld Readers: Portable devices used in inventory and logistics.
Common Applications
Access Control: Grants or denies entry based on tag data.
Inventory Management: Tracks item quantities and locations.
Supply Chain: Monitors goods in real time across logistics systems.
Advantages
Fast and Accurate: Reads data in seconds, without needing line-of-sight.
Secure: Supports encrypted data, reducing unauthorized access.
Durable: Built to withstand tough environments.
Versatile: Useful in various industries and settings.
Conclusion
RFID card readers offer a modern, efficient solution for identification and tracking. With proper implementation, they improve accuracy, security, and operational efficiency across multiple fields.