Long Range rfid / Smart Card Reader
- Loading Port:
- Shenzhen
- Payment Terms:
- T/T
- Min Order Qty:
- 1 Set pc
- Supply Capability:
- 500 Pieces per Week pc/month
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Long Range rfid / Smart Card Reader
2) Supports EM technology,125kHz
3) Comprehensive interface
4) Build-in antenna
5) Permanent reading and sending of ID number
6) Electronic potted, weather proof
7) Robust casing for harsh environment
8) LED and beeper indication
9) Pigtail for easy installation
10) OEM and ODM are welcome
11) Application: car parking, person / item tracking
Specifications:
1) Interface: Wiegand (26 / 34 / 42-bit), Magstripe, clock and data, RS232
(9600, n, 8, 1), EIA and TTL levels
2) RF frequency: 125kHz
3) Technology: EM technology, EM4100 cards supported
4) Antenna: integrated antenna
5) Power: 7.5 - 13.6V DC, 300mA typical (200mA at 7.5V)
6) Response time: 200ms
7) Dimensions: 240 x 240 x 50mm
8) Material: ABS
9) Operation temperature: -20 to 60C
10) Reading distance: 90 - 110cm, depending on transponders
11) Cable: 10-way, 1m long
FAQ:
Q1: Are electronics cheap in Okorder.com?
A: Of course. They are very cheap. The factories provide the goods. One-stop sourcing.
Q2: Why are electronics so cheap in ok order?
A: On ok order they are the lowest price. Because it is a wholesale website and factory provide goods.
Q3: Do all electronics have silicon in them?
A: No but most modern ones do. Older electronics that don't require micro chips don't have to have silicon at all, and their mother boards are made from copper. Silicon is used in micro chips as a semi-conductor in modern electronics but some other semi-metals, like gallium and germanium can also be used. Silicon is just the most common because it is so plentiful.
- Q: Everytime I used to insert my SD card into the reader, a box would pop up to start importing the pictures, giving me a chance to name the album before actually importing. Now when I insert the card, nothing comes up and I have to go into the folder and copy and paste which takes longer than it used to when the box to import would just come up. Does anyone know why it doesn't work the same anymore? I have a Toshiba Satellite running Windows 7 if that helps And is there a way to get the import box to appear again?
- attempt upgrading the motive force for the sd card reader, or attempt uninstalling it, the bios could locate it lower back and set up the main remarkable drivers, if it does not do a seek for sparkling hardware. If the gadget is fault that's low-value to purchase one from asdas which will plug into the usb and study maximum enjoying cards.
- Q: how does it work, and where would i get one? i know it has something to do with internet, just not exactly sure what it does.
- Have you ever seen one of those credit-sized cards that have a little metal foil-like pattern on them? Here is an example of a smart-card:
- Q: i have several memory cards from a canon i bought years ago, well, i bought the rebel xti because i figured i'd save money on memory cards, i put it in, and the camera works fine. i plugged my Sandisk memory card reader in and my computer picked up that it was plugged in, but once i plugged in the card itself, my computer wouldn't read it anymore. i put in other cards, ones with pictures i took from another camera, and it worked fine. so i can only assume it has something to do with the camera itself or the files. can anyone help me out, is there anything i can do to make this work?if it helps, it's not really a rebel xti, it's the kiss digital x, which is the same thing. i know vista has problems with things, could it be vista, my computer has a built in reader, but it doesn't have a slot for the cf memory card. it only reads sd and smaller.(thats why i was using a different reader)
- You will have to have it fixed. Call Canon at 800-OK-CANON and ask for an estimate of what it would cost. Don't try to fix it yourself or you will just make it worse.
- Q: how can you fool this device to pass
- Funny that such a question is coming from a guy with the name Mohammed. No, you cannot fool an id card reader. These machines are specifically built to be tamper-proof. You are most certainly not going to find the expertise required to defeat such systems on YahooAnswers.
- Q: does anybody have one of these? i need one for my laptop,needs to be small and compact and slots that work, (with nails)
- Your cost depends on the format you want to read cards, and how many very different cards you want to give it -- however, this often doesn't matter, as it's dog *** cheap either way. But, you DO need to make sure your card is among them, but it's pretty unlikely it isn't. But, if you need a SINGLE device to provide acess to over a dozen (different format) cards that you need to insert in that divice, that is a significant part of it's cost. If you're need it for that To insert a plethoria of different memory cards, from rare to common. After that, cost only has to do with interface (or transfer rate) Such as, do you desire a PCMCIA interface, USB interface (external thing hanging off laptop) and do you care about how long it takes that USB interfance to take to copy, assuming your laptop fits specifications. Time, in this case (transfer rates) usually isn't a big deal in this case, unless you are transferring a lot of cards to the laptop. But it is a big part of cost. For a single 512 mb filled card, you're talking like, 50 seconds vs 10 seconds. 1 card, no big deal, but if you plan on taking dozens/hundreds of cards to that laptop, then it's a concern. This is where USB 1.0/2.0 (and laptop) and PCMCIA comes into concern. (The interface/transfer rate) Memory card readers are just really cheap. The other ones have added features that make them expensive -- like the interface (PCMCIA) transfer rates, and allowing a single device to accept a multitude of different cards. It this a necessity? To answer your question more precisely, Good here just means what your needs are. If it fits your style memory card, then it'll do it. One can't do it better. It can do it faster, or a different one, or be cosmetically different but just goes back to what your needs are. As far as brands/etc that's nonsense difference. (Often they even use the exact same chipsets too)
- Q: and what can i do and what is happening
- If it's an external card reader make sure your cable is secure. I recently experienced a similar problem with my MP3 player, which doubles as a USB drive. Turned out my cable was bad. If it's an internal drive check that you connected it properly to the motherboard. Incidently it's an I/O error, stands for Input/Output error -- the computer isn't accessing the drive properly.
- Q: I have a camera that uses a xd card. I have movies on it and I can't figure out how to get them off the xd card and on to my computer or dvd or something. Walmart says I will not find a store that will be able to do that for me. That I needed is a xd card reader on my pc. My computer is almost 4 years old. It does not have a xd slot. So how can I get these movies out of my camera . ughhhhhh
- do u have any cable or anything?its an answer though i sounds like a question.u cn find varieties of reader nowadays at pc shops with usb cable. im sure your cpu has a slot for usb.even my 8 year old has 2 slots on it.try pc shops
- Q: how much does it cost:$:$:$@ wal marthow do i use it to transfer pics from my camera to my laptop? not a technology-wise person:(
- a card reader is basically a small device that plugs directly in your USB port, or through a USB cable. Some are made to read one type of card, some are made to read many different types of cards. all you do is plug in your card reader into your laptop, and then plug in your memory card into the card reader. It should work without any software. anyway, you can get a card reader for about $10
- Q: I see 5 in 1 built in card reader while I check specifications of a laptop. What exactly does this mean. Does it mean that I can directly insert memory card from my camera into the laptop without any external card reader. If I still need an external usb card reader to transfer pics from my digital camera card or from my sd card, then whats the meaning of built in card reader. I have bought acer laptop (Aspire 7535). In the psecifications , it says 5 in 1 built in card reader, but I dont see any slot on the sides of the laptop. I do something like a slot in the fgront face of laptop, but it does not open up or does not look to have diffferent kinds of slots (like 5 different slots for different cards). So what does this mean
- Do not Worry!! If you decide to buy a Laptop without a built in card reader you can buy an external one that connects to the USB port as an accessory later. See website below
- Q: I have a internal 5 in one memory card reader from Dynex. I bought this at best buy, and cant find the install CD for Windows XP. A download link would be great thanks!
- I doubt that you need a driver. This type of device usually just sets on a USB port - even if internal.
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Long Range rfid / Smart Card Reader
- Loading Port:
- Shenzhen
- Payment Terms:
- T/T
- Min Order Qty:
- 1 Set pc
- Supply Capability:
- 500 Pieces per Week pc/month
OKorder Service Pledge
OKorder Financial Service
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