Send us your controller model, card type and install environment. We'll shortlist compatible hardware and quote within 24 hours.
Four-port and eight-port readers for portals, conveyors and cabinets using external antennas. Network, serial and GPIO connections support integration when the command set matches the host system.
Four-antenna fixed UHF RFID reader for dock doors, portals and cabinets, with Impinj R2000 chip, 20–33 dBm output, RS232, TCP/IP and 2-in/2-out GPIO.
Eight-antenna fixed UHF RFID reader with Impinj R2000 chip, 33 dBm output, 700 tags/s peak inventory, RS232 and TCP/IP, plus two inputs and two outputs.
FX-120 provides four antenna ports and FX-110 provides eight. External antennas let you cover different sides of a read point or separate positions in a cabinet. Port count describes the available connections; it does not mean every port reads at the same instant.
Both listings provide Ethernet, RS232 and GPIO. Specify the inventory software or industrial host so protocol and SDK support can be checked. Sensor inputs and signal outputs can support event-based reading, but the final behavior requires host configuration and a defined wiring plan.
Select antennas, cables and mounting together with the reader. Include connector types and cable lengths, then test the zone with representative tagged loads. The integrated versus fixed reader guide explains when separate antennas justify the additional installation work.
Compare UHF RFID reader bands by country, including US, EU, UK, China, India and Japan. Understand ERP, EIRP, channel conditions and radio approvals.
Wire a UHF reader's D0, D1 and ground to your controller, match 26/34-bit Wiegand, size 12 V power and trigger the barrier by relay. Diagrams included.
Yes, RFID works on metal with tags built for it. See why metal detunes standard tags, compare ABS, PCB, ceramic and label tags, and test read range properly.
Plan an RFID vehicle access control system: UHF windshield tags, long-range lane readers, Wiegand controllers and barrier triggering. Lane BOM and samples.
Plan RFID for warehouse management: fixed readers and circular antennas at dock doors, conveyor tunnels, handheld cycle counts and on-metal asset tags.
Build an RFID asset tracking system: on-metal, ceramic and tie-on tags matched to each asset, handheld audits, smart cabinets and IP67 HF heads for tooling.
FX-120 has four antenna ports; FX-110 has eight. Compare the individual electrical, RF and interface specifications for the selected configuration.
No. This category uses external antennas. Include compatible antennas and RF cables in the system specification.
No. The host must support the reader’s application protocol or SDK. Confirm documentation and test communication with a sample before committing.
Send your card type, interface and quantity. You get a quote, lead time and compatibility notes within 24 hours — samples available for most items.
