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Keypad Access Control K280S6

Name: Royal Gates provides keypad access control K280S6 & hardware
Price: 149.15 CAD
Availability: InStock

$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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Category: Access Control Tags: gate automation, gate motor, Gate opener, gate operator, gates, K280S6, keypad, Royal gates

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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We will process your online order and ship it to you immediately via Canada Post.

RFID Card Access Control

Access Control

$7.15

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RFID Card Access Control

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

RFID Card (Tag): Each authorized individual carries an RFID card, key fob, or even a smartphone with an embedded RFID chip. This chip contains a unique identification code and sometimes other encrypted data.
RFID Reader: Readers are installed at entry points (doors, gates, elevators, etc.). They constantly emit a radio frequency field.
Communication: When an RFID card enters the reader's field, the card's antenna captures energy from the reader's signal. This energizes the microchip on the card, allowing it to transmit its unique data back to the reader.
Data Verification: The RFID reader decodes the information from the card and sends it to a central access control server or control panel. This server compares the card's data with a secure database of authorized users and their access permissions.
Access Grant/Denial: If the credentials match an authorized profile, the system sends a signal to an electronic lock mechanism, allowing entry. If not, access is denied. This entire process typically happens in milliseconds.
Audit Trail: The system also records detailed access information, including the time, date, and specific access point used, providing a valuable audit trail for security purposes.

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.
Access Control Panel/Server: This is the "brain" of the system. It receives data from the readers, verifies user credentials against a database, and controls the electronic locks. It can be cloud-based or local.
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

Convenience: Offers contactless and keyless entry, making it fast and easy for users to gain access. Cards can often be read from inside a wallet or bag.
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.
Flexibility & Scalability: Easily allows for adjusting access permissions for different users, areas, or time frames. Systems can be expanded or modified as needs change.
Integration: Can be integrated with other security systems like CCTV, alarms, and time attendance systems for comprehensive security management.
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.

Security Considerations While RFID access control offers many benefits, it's important to be aware of potential vulnerabilities:

Skimming: In theory, unauthorized readers could attempt to read card information if they get close enough, though modern RFID cards often use one-time codes and encryption to mitigate this risk.
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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Rain Shield Cover

Accessories

$14.85

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Rain Shield Cover

Common Applications:

Doorbell systems:

Protects the doorbell from rain and sun, ensuring it remains functional and visible.
Keypad access control systems:

Shield the keypad from the elements, preventing malfunctions and ensuring accurate operation.
Fingerprint access control systems:

Protects the fingerprint sensor from rain and sun exposure, ensuring accurate biometric readings.
Standalone RFID door access controllers:

Shield the controller from weather elements, ensuring reliable access control.
Attendance machines:

Protects the machine from rain and sun, ensuring accurate timekeeping records.

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Power converter – AC 24 V to DC 12 V

Accessories

$33.95

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Power converter - AC 24 V to DC 12 V

A power converter - AC 24 V to DC 12 V is a device that transforms alternating current (AC) at 24 volts into direct current (DC) at 12 volts. These are also commonly referred to as AC/DC power adapters or rectifiers. How it Works ⚙️ The conversion process from AC to DC typically involves several key stages:

Step-Down Transformer: The 24V AC input first goes through a transformer. This component reduces the voltage from 24V AC to a lower AC voltage, although not necessarily directly to 12V DC at this stage. It's about getting to a more manageable voltage level for the subsequent steps.
Rectification: The reduced AC voltage then enters a rectifier circuit, usually made of diodes. Diodes allow current to flow in only one direction, effectively converting the alternating current (which periodically reverses direction) into a pulsating direct current (which flows in one direction but isn't smooth).
- Half-wave rectifiers block half of the AC waveform.
- Full-wave rectifiers (like a bridge rectifier) use both halves of the AC waveform, resulting in a smoother, more efficient conversion.
Smoothing (Filtering): The pulsating DC output from the rectifier isn't perfectly steady. It has "ripples" or fluctuations. To smooth this out, capacitors are used. These components store electrical energy during the peaks of the waveform and release it during the dips, creating a much more stable and continuous DC voltage.
Voltage Regulation: Finally, a voltage regulator circuit ensures that the output voltage remains consistently at the desired 12V DC, regardless of minor fluctuations in the input AC voltage or changes in the load connected to the converter. This also helps protect the connected device from voltage spikes or drops.

Applications 💡 These types of converters are essential for powering a wide variety of electronic devices, especially those designed to run on 12V DC but needing to draw power from an AC source. Common applications include:

CCTV cameras and surveillance systems: Many security cameras operate on 12V DC, and these converters allow them to be powered from a 24V AC power supply (which is often used in larger installations for longer cable runs due to less voltage drop).
Low-voltage lighting: Converting 24V AC to 12V DC for certain LED lights or other low-voltage lighting systems.
Industrial control systems: Some industrial equipment or sensors might use 12V DC power while the facility's power supply is 24V AC.
Automotive accessories (with specific input needs): While most car systems are 12V DC, there might be niche applications where a 24V AC source needs to be converted.
Various electronic projects and devices that require a stable 12V DC supply from an AC input.

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Sliding gate opener – Royalgate RGSL0.8T

Gate Automations, Sliding Gate Operators (Gear Rack)

$439.95

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Sliding gate opener –Royalgate RGSL0.8T

*Suitable gate weight: Maximum 800 Kg Included: *1 x Electromechanical motor *1 x Main control board *4 Meters x SLGR41 Gear rack *2 x Remote control *2 x Manual release key Open gates weighing up to 1760 lbs effortlessly with this gear rack-driven sliding gate opener. It is designed with a 110V AC motor which provides exceptional torque and its continuous operation makes it ideal for most applications. 13 ft nylon gear rack track is included in the kit and if your gates are more than 13 ft in length then you can opt for an extra rack.

Opens gates weighing up to 1760 lb
Easy to install
Get the desired torque and tension by adjusting the potentiometer
Easy to add new remotes
Emergency release key in case of power failure
Stop/Reverse in case of obstruction during gate closing
Built-in adjustable auto-close (0, 30, 60, 90 seconds)
Reliable electromagnetism limit sensor for easy adjustment
Optional accessories such as keypads, remote control radio receivers, and safety sensors can also be integrated

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Dual Swing Gate Opener –Key Automation STAR3024

Gate Automations, Dual Swing Gate Operators

$1,257.35

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Product Sheet PDF

Dual Swing Gate Opener –Key Automation STAR3024

*Suitable gate weight: Maximum 400 Kg (Per leaf) Included: *2 x Electromechanical arm *1 x Main control board *1 x Waterproof box *2 x Remote control *2 x Manual release key *1 x Safety sensor

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
Minimum operating temperature	°C	-20
Max operating temperature	°C	+55
Max leaf weight	kg	400
Max leaf length	m	3

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RFID Tag Access Control

Access Control

$3.95

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RFID Tag Access Control

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:

RFID Tag/Credential: Each authorized individual or item is assigned an RFID tag. This tag contains a microchip that stores a unique identification code and an antenna.
RFID Reader: A reader (also called an interrogator) is installed at the access point (e.g., a door, gate, or turnstile). The reader emits radio waves.
Communication: When an RFID tag comes within range of the reader's radio waves, the tag's antenna captures energy from the reader's signal (for passive tags) or uses its own power source (for active tags) to activate its microchip. The tag then transmits its unique data back to the reader.
Data Processing: The reader decodes the information from the tag and sends it to a central access control software or system.
Authentication and Decision: The software compares the tag's unique ID with a database of authorized users and their assigned permissions. If the ID is valid and the user has permission to access that specific area at that time, the system sends a signal to unlock the door, open the gate, or grant access. If not, access is denied.
Logging: The system typically logs every access attempt (both granted and denied), providing an audit trail for security monitoring and compliance.

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.
- Wristbands: Often used in recreational facilities or for events.
- 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).
Antennas: Integral to the reader (or external), they transmit and receive radio signals to and from the tags. The antenna design influences the read range and reliability.
Access Control Software/Management System: The "brain" of the system. This software manages user databases, assigns access permissions, logs events, and allows administrators to configure and monitor the system remotely.
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:

Passive RFID Tags:
- Do not have an internal power source.
- They draw power from the radio waves emitted by the reader to operate.
- Are generally smaller, less expensive, and require no maintenance.
- Have a shorter read range (a few centimeters to a few feet).
- Most commonly used in access control for cards and key fobs.
Active RFID Tags:
- Have their own internal power source (battery).
- Can transmit data over longer distances (up to several hundred meters) and at regular intervals.
- Are larger and more expensive.
- Often used for long-range applications like vehicle tracking or asset management.
Semi-Passive RFID Tags (Battery-Assisted Passive - BAP):
- Contain a battery to power the microchip, but still rely on the reader's signal to initiate communication.
- Offer better read range and performance than passive tags, without continuously transmitting like active tags.

By Frequency:

Low Frequency (LF) RFID (125-134 kHz):
- Short read range (1-10 cm).
- Less susceptible to interference from metal and water.
- Common in traditional access control systems.
High Frequency (HF) RFID (13.56 MHz):
- Moderate read range (10 cm-1 meter).
- Widely used for access control, ticketing, and Near Field Communication (NFC) applications (like smartphone taps).
Ultra-High Frequency (UHF) RFID (300 MHz-3 GHz, often 860-960 MHz for RAIN RFID):
- Long read range (up to 12 meters).
- More susceptible to interference from liquids and metals.
- Used in applications requiring longer read distances, such as vehicle access control or large-scale inventory tracking.

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Sliding gate opener -Difermatic DSL800

Gate Automations, Sliding Gate Operators (Gear Rack)

$1,015.60

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Sliding gate opener -Difermatic DSL800

*Suitable gate weight: Maximum 800 Kg Included: *1 x Electromechanical motor *1 x Main control board *4 Meters x SLGR41 Gear rack *2 x Remote control *2 x Manual release key

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Keypad Access Control K280S6

Keypad Access Control K280S6

Keypad Access Control K280S6

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Camera Gate Controller

A camera gate controller is a system, often part of an access control system, that combines a camera with the ability to control gate or door access.