Offering a unique access control performance with its powerful processor and new algorithm, T4-C fingerprint terminal offers fingerprint, encrypted access and optionally card access to its users.
T4-C enables fast and secure access thanks to its high-sensitivity ZK optical sensor. The device, which has optional HID and Mifare card reader support, also offers lock and turnstile opening feature with optional C1 unit.
Personnel attendance control terminals are the product group preferred by businesses of all sizes for personnel tracking.
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Technical Specifications |
T4-C
|
Screen type |
Colour TFT display |
Fingerprint capacity |
3.000
|
Card capacity |
3.000
|
Log recording capacity |
100.000
|
Wiegand |
-
|
Lock and turnstile opening |
Optional |
Web server
|
Optional |
Job code function |
There is |
Sending a message |
There is |
Data extraction via USB |
Optional |
Connection interface |
RS232/485, TCP/IP
|
Wireless (WIFI) |
-
|
Remote ID System |
-
|
Menu / Speech language |
Turkish / Turkish |
Platform
|
ZEM 560 ZK
|
Operating System |
Linux
|
Diagnostic speed |
< 2 seconds |
Faulty acceptance |
< % 0.0001
|
Erroneous rejection |
< % 0.01
|
Operating voltage |
5V DC 2A
|
Dimensions |
200x145x58 mm
|
Blog Post
RFID Reader Modules: Enhancing Connectivity and Efficiency Across Industries
RFID reader modules have become crucial across industries, revolutionizing inventory management, access control, and supply chain logistics. These compact devices use radio waves to communicate with RFID tags, enabling seamless data exchange.
What Are RFID Reader Modules?
Reader modules serve as intermediaries between RFID tags and central systems. They typically include an antenna, a transceiver, and a controller to interpret and transmit tag data.
Key Features
Modern RFID readers support multiple frequencies, offer various read ranges and data speeds, and come in portable or fixed designs. They ensure easy integration with existing systems through protocols like UART, USB, and Ethernet, and are compatible with both passive and active RFID tags.
Applications
Retail: Real-time inventory tracking
Logistics: Asset monitoring across supply chains
Access Control: Secure entry via RFID-enabled cards or fobs
Evolving Technology
Recent advances bring longer read ranges, faster data transfer, and cloud connectivity for remote management and analytics.
Challenges
Challenges include signal interference, legacy system integration, and concerns around data security and privacy.
Looking Ahead
With trends like miniaturization, energy efficiency, and IoT integration, RFID reader modules are set to play a key role in the future of connected, efficient systems.