Minimum Order Quantity | 1 Piece |
Interface | RS232 |
Type Of Reader | Card Reader |
Sensor Type | Optical Sensor |
Installation Type | Wall Mounted |
Display Type | LCD |
Operating Temperature | 0 to +45 Degree Celsius |
Power Supply | 9-12V, 6-9V |
Interfaces | TCP/IP |
Reading Range | 50 - 100 mm |
Operating System | Windows |
Memory Capacity | 256 MB |
Country of Origin | Made in India |
A UHF (Ultra High Frequency) long-range RFID reader is a specialized device designed to read RFID tags that operate in the UHF frequency range. These readers are capable of scanning RFID tags from a greater distance compared to standard UHF RFID readers, making them suitable for applications that require tracking items over larger areas or longer distances. UHF long-range RFID readers play a significant role in industries such as logistics, transportation, inventory management, and access control.
Here are the key features and aspects of a UHF long-range RFID reader:
1. UHF RFID Technology: UHF RFID technology operates in the ultra-high frequency range, typically around 860-960 MHz. This frequency range offers longer read ranges and higher data transfer rates compared to other RFID frequencies.
2. Extended Read Range: The distinguishing feature of a UHF long-range RFID reader is its ability to read RFID tags from a significantly greater distance. The read range can vary depending on factors such as the reader's power output, tag sensitivity, and environmental conditions, but it can extend to several meters or even tens of meters.
3. Antenna Configuration: UHF long-range RFID readers often come with external or integrated high-gain antennas that are optimized for long-range tag reading. These antennas are designed to maximize the reader's performance in terms of coverage and accuracy.
4. Data Collection: Long-range readers capture data from RFID tags and transmit it wirelessly to connected devices or backend systems. They can process data from a large number of tags in a single read operation.
5. Data Communication: Many UHF long-range RFID readers have wireless connectivity options such as Ethernet, Wi-Fi, or cellular networks for seamless data transfer to other devices or systems.