Keypad access control K280S6
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Keypad Access Control K280S6

$149.15

Keypad Access Control K280S6

*Rain Shield Cover included

*Backlight

*DC 12-24 V

*EM/ID card/tag reader

*2000 Users

*Doorbell

*Shock resistance

*Anti-vandal Metal shell

*IP67

Keypad access control is a security system that uses a keypad to restrict entry to authorized individuals by requiring them to enter a specific code.

Instead of physical keys, users input a PIN or code on the keypad, and if the code is correct, the system unlocks the door or gate. 

Here’s a more detailed explanation:
How it works:
  • Keypad:

    A keypad, typically with numbered buttons, is installed at the entry point. 

  • Code Entry:

    Users enter a pre-defined code on the keypad. 

  • Access Granted:

    If the code matches the system’s records, the door or gate is unlocked, granting access. 

  • Security:

    Keypad access control systems offer a higher level of security than traditional locks and keys, as codes can be changed and managed more easily. 

  • Convenience:

    They provide keyless entry, eliminating the need to carry physical keys or fobs. 

  • Integration:

    Keypad systems can be integrated with other security systems, such as access control panels or alarm systems. 

Types of Keypad Access Control:
  • Standalone:

    These systems are self-contained and don’t require external software or computers. 

  • Networked:

    These systems are connected to a network, allowing for centralized management and reporting. 

  • Integrated:

    Keypads can be part of a larger access control system, often combined with other methods like RFID cards or biometrics. 

Common Applications:
  • Residential Buildings:

    Keypads can be used for entry into apartment buildings, condos, or individual units. 

  • Commercial Buildings:

    Keypads are used for access control in offices, retail stores, and other businesses. 

  • Industrial Facilities:

    Keypads can control access to restricted areas in factories and warehouses. 

  • Gates and Barriers:

    Keypads can be used to control access to parking lots, garages, or other gated areas. 

Benefits of Keypad Access Control:
  • Enhanced Security:

    Keypads provide a secure way to manage access, reducing the risk of unauthorized entry. 

  • Increased Convenience:

    Keyless entry eliminates the hassle of carrying keys. 

  • Scalability:

    Keypad systems can be easily scaled to accommodate changes in access requirements. 

  • Cost-Effectiveness:
    Keypad systems can be a cost-effective solution for access control, especially when compared to more complex systems. 
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Description

Keypad Access Control K280S6

The K280S6 is a standalone access control keypad that can be used for both indoor and outdoor applications.

It allows for entry using a PIN code, RFID card, or both. It is a versatile device suitable for various environments, from small shops to industrial settings. 

Key Features:
  • Multiple Access Methods: Supports PIN codes (up to 2000 users), RFID cards (125KHZ EM and 13.56MHz Mifare), or a combination of both.
  • Durability: Housed in a zinc alloy electroplated case, making it vandal-proof and suitable for harsh environments.
  • Weather Resistance: Electronics are fully potted for waterproofing and meet IP68 standards, meaning it can withstand submersion in water.
  • Backlit Keypad: The keypad has a backlight for easy use in low-light conditions.
  • Security Features: Includes features like short circuit protection for the lock output current and Wiegand output for integration with other systems.
  • User Capacity: Can manage up to 2000 users.
  • Installation: Suitable for single-gang wall mount installations.
  • Additional Features: Can be used as a doorbell or for other custom functions via its button input. 
Additional information
Weight 0.5 kg
Dimensions 16 × 11 × 11 cm
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TECHNICAL FEATURES

Speed cm/s 2,5
90° Opening time s 18-25
Force N 1400
Duty cycle percentage % 80
Control unit CT20224
Voltage Vdc 24
Nominal current A 3,5
Nominal power W 85
Appliance isolation class III
Degree of protection IP 54
Dimensions (L - D - H) mm 741 - 115 - 177
Item kg 9,24
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Max operating temperature °C +55
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RFID card access control is a system that uses Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technology to manage and control access to physical spaces. It provides a secure and convenient way to grant or deny entry to authorized individuals, replacing traditional keys or swipe cards. This system works by wirelessly communicating between an RFID card (or tag) and an RFID reader.   How it Works
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  Key Components
  • RFID Cards/Tags: These are the credentials held by users, typically in the form of plastic cards, key fobs, or even integrated into mobile devices. They contain a microchip and an antenna.
  • RFID Readers (Interrogators): Devices installed at entry points that emit radio waves to communicate with the tags and read their data.
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  • Electronic Locks: Devices that secure the entry points and are controlled by the access control system (e.g., magnetic locks, electric strikes).
  • Access Control Software: Software used to manage user profiles, set access levels, monitor events, and generate reports.
Types of RFID Tags
  • Passive RFID Tags: Most common for access control. They don't have an internal battery and are powered by the electromagnetic field emitted by the reader. They have a shorter read range (a few centimeters to a meter).
  • Active RFID Tags: These tags have their own power source (battery), allowing for a much longer read range (up to several hundred meters) and the ability to broadcast signals periodically. They are typically more expensive.
  • Semi-Passive RFID Tags: These tags have a battery to power the chip but only transmit data when activated by a reader's signal, offering improved sensitivity and performance over passive tags.
  Benefits of RFID Access Control
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  • Enhanced Security: Provides unique identification and can utilize encrypted communication, making tags difficult to duplicate. Lost cards can be immediately deactivated, preventing unauthorized use.
  • Efficiency: Streamlines entry and exit processes, reducing wait times, especially in high-traffic areas.
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  • Audit Trails: Provides real-time tracking of who enters and exits, offering valuable data for security monitoring and incident investigation.
  • Durability: RFID components generally experience less wear and tear compared to traditional mechanical locks or swipe card systems.
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  • Cloning: If the security protocols are weak, an RFID card's information could potentially be cloned.
  • Electromagnetic Interference: Other electronic devices or metal/liquid objects can sometimes interfere with RFID signals, impacting performance.
To address these concerns, many RFID systems incorporate advanced encryption, mutual authentication, and integrate with multi-factor authentication methods. RFID-blocking wallets or sleeves are also available, though their necessity for security against typical skimming attempts is debated due to the short read range and other built-in card protections.
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RFID Tag Access Control is a system that uses Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technology to manage and control access to physical spaces or logical systems. It allows only authorized individuals or items to enter secure areas by wirelessly reading data stored on RFID tags. Think of it as a modern, electronic key system where your "key" is an RFID tag (like a card or key fob) and the "lock" is an RFID reader.   How it Works ⚙️ The fundamental principle is straightforward:
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Key Components 🧩 An RFID access control system typically consists of:
  • RFID Tag Access Controls/Credentials: These are the physical devices carried by users. They come in various forms, such as:
    • Cards: Similar to credit cards, commonly used for employee badges or hotel key cards.
    • Key Fobs: Small, convenient devices attached to keychains.
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    • Stickers/Labels: Can be affixed to items or vehicles.
    • Mobile Credentials: Increasingly, smartphones can act as RFID tags through NFC (Near Field Communication), a subset of HF RFID.
  • RFID Readers: Devices that emit radio waves to energize and read data from RFID tags. They can be fixed (at entry points) or mobile (handheld scanners).
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  • Access Control Panel/Controller: Hardware that connects the readers to the central software, processing data and controlling the locking mechanisms.
Types of RFID Tags Used in Access Control 🏷️ RFID tags are categorized based on their power source and frequency: By Power Source:
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  • Standalone Operation: It functions independently, without needing to be connected to a central computer. 
  • Wiegand Input/Output: It can connect to an external card reader (Wiegand 26 input) and a controller (Wiegand 26 output). 
  • Tamper Alarm: Includes a tamper alarm for added security. 
  • Backlit Keypad: The keypad is backlit, making it easier to use in low-light conditions. 
  • Short Circuit Protection: The output is automatically turned off if there's a short circuit in the electric lock or alarm output. 
  • Waterproof: Some models, like the V2000-C, are waterproof, making them suitable for outdoor use. 
  • Easy Installation and Programming: The system is designed for straightforward installation and programming. 
  • Doorbell Input: Some models include a doorbell input. 
  • Adjustable Settings: Features like door output time, alarm time, and door open time can be adjusted. 
Applications:
  • Residential Buildings: Ideal for controlling access to apartments or individual homes.
  • Small to Medium Businesses: Suitable for offices, shops, and other commercial spaces.
  • Warehouses and Factories: Can be used to manage access to secure areas.
  • Other Applications: Laboratories, banks, and even prisons. 
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